Photos favorited by Ryan

  • <p>August 25, 1992 shot of the General Cinema Ford City 14 in its third weekend from Classic Memories Of Ford City Shopping Center/Peacock Alley In Chicago Facebook feed</p>
  • <p>Oct. 1, 2026</p>
  • <p>At September’s end, customers at the Southwest Cinemas Carolina Mall were angry birds and even a little bluey realizing that they would not be seeing “Clayface” at the inviting $7 price point.</p>
  • <p>March 1989</p>
  • <p>16 November 1990.</p>
  • <p>May 5th, 1997</p>
  • <p>The Altamonte Springs bucking all movie theater exhibition patterns in 2024 operating as a dollar house and posting features on a highway-facing attractor (and that’s “Five Nights at Freddie’s” if there was any doubt).</p>
  • <p>CB Cinema 4 audi</p>
  • <p>Besides a second-run engagement here, this film was reprised here by the Italian Film Society of RI on the weekends between April 13 and April 21, 1991.</p>
  • <p>Grand opening time</p>
  • <p>InterState Theatres of Dallas reopened the Robinson Crossing here on July 26, 2002 as a sub-run discount house offering 50 cent Tuesday shows and $1 to $1.50 pricing for films along with $1 hot dogs.</p>
  • <p>From the Old Photos of Northern Kentucky Facebook Feed</p>
  • <p>Oklahoma City, July 3, 1968 - The 14 Flags Drive-In Theater at 9901 S. Western Ave. was the largest single-screen drive-in ever built in Oklahoma. It was built on a 28 acre lot and had a 1600 car capacity. It opened July 3, 1968, closed September 1982, and was demolished in 1983 to build a housing addition.</p>
  • <p>NOVEMBER 18, 1994 when it became 10 screens, GCC split 2 screens to make 10</p>
  • <p>November 9, 1995 - special event open house</p>