dallasmovietheaters, the John Miller Twin Cinema opened on June 10th, 1971. I uploaded its grand opening ad in the photo section. 1971 was a very busy year for new cinemas. John Miller Twin, Adult Cinema, Flick Cinema Twin in Jacksonville, Towne Art (adult), Mini Cinema in Jacksonville and the Joy Twin (Adult).
This reopened as the Capri theatre “Presenting Unusual Motion Pictures for Discriminating Audiences” on January 17th, 1968. It was part of the United Artist chain
This opened on June 12th, 1953 by Robb and Rowley as the Riverside Drive-in and closed down at the end of the 1961 season. It reopened as the Razorback Twin Drive-In with the screens called Big Red (West) and Wild Hog (East) on June 17th, 1962. Both grand opening ads in the photo section.
This opened as Drive-In movies on July 27th, 1940 and reopened as the Broadway drive-in on March 29th, 1957. It was never listed in the newspapers as “North Little Rock Drive-In” 1940-1957 two grand opening ads in the photo section.
This opened on August 27th, 1946. Grand opening ad in the photo section. That raised section in the theatre was for the Afro-Americans with hard-back seats.
This theatre was closed later in 1938 by city engineer J. E. McCook Jr. after showing nitrate films. It opened by the end of 1938. Articles in the photo section.
Article:
and
and
This opened on August 1st, 1973. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
This opened on September 13th, 1973. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
dallasmovietheaters, the John Miller Twin Cinema opened on June 10th, 1971. I uploaded its grand opening ad in the photo section. 1971 was a very busy year for new cinemas. John Miller Twin, Adult Cinema, Flick Cinema Twin in Jacksonville, Towne Art (adult), Mini Cinema in Jacksonville and the Joy Twin (Adult).
The August 21st, 1968 grand opening ad can be found in the photo section for this cinema.
This reopened as the Capri theatre “Presenting Unusual Motion Pictures for Discriminating Audiences” on January 17th, 1968. It was part of the United Artist chain
Listings for this drive-in ended in 1965.
This opened on June 12th, 1953 by Robb and Rowley as the Riverside Drive-in and closed down at the end of the 1961 season. It reopened as the Razorback Twin Drive-In with the screens called Big Red (West) and Wild Hog (East) on June 17th, 1962. Both grand opening ads in the photo section.
This opened as Drive-In movies on July 27th, 1940 and reopened as the Broadway drive-in on March 29th, 1957. It was never listed in the newspapers as “North Little Rock Drive-In” 1940-1957 two grand opening ads in the photo section.
This opened on August 27th, 1948. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
Grand opening ad in the photo section.
This opened on May 1st, 1946. grand opening ad in the photo section.
Reopened as Center on April 17th, 1949
This opened as Royal on September 13th, 1910. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
July 4th, 1948 grand opening ad for air conditioning.
This opened on August 27th, 1946. Grand opening ad in the photo section. That raised section in the theatre was for the Afro-Americans with hard-back seats.
This opened on December 22nd, 1940. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
This reopened as Lee theatre on September 29th, 1939. Grand opening ad in the photo section. It opened as the Highland theatre in 1924
This theatre was closed later in 1938 by city engineer J. E. McCook Jr. after showing nitrate films. It opened by the end of 1938. Articles in the photo section.
Nitrate films:
This opened as the Pulaski theatre on December 12th, 1931 by Robb & Rowley (Arkansas Amusements). Grand opening ad in the photo section.
This opened on March 29th, 1926. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
This opened on February 1st, 1922. Another ad in the photo section.
This opened on March 13th, 1921. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
First ad found was November 16, 1914. Had a big reopening on March 16, 1941. Grand opening ad with picture in the photo section.
This opened as the Kempner theatre on September 20th, 1910. Grand opening ad in the photo section.