Over Covid, the three Alamo Drafthouses in the Phoenix area left the chain and formed their own chain, Majestic Theaters. The theater is now Majestic Gilbert 8.
Over Covid, the three Alamo Drafthouses in the Phoenix area left the chain and formed their own chain, Majestic Theaters. The theater is now Majestic Chandler 9.
Over Covid, the three Alamo Drafthouses in the Phoenix area left the chain and formed their own chain, Majestic Theaters. The theater is now Majestic Tempe 7.
After a much longer time closed than anticipated, they were about to reopen last March, until Covid hit. The theater’s been done for a while, they just can’t do anything until everything opens up again.
Starting tomorrow, the theater’s closed until spring to be renovated into a new luxury Cinelux. https://pro.boxoffice.com/cinelux-theatres-gilroy-california/
The theater has been renovated and the name has been changed to 3Below Theaters and Lounge. Got changed to a blend of events and film. Occasionally show first run independent films, but not nearly as much as they used to.
Problem with the theater was the prices, the auditorium size, and the lack of selection. If it was priced more reasonably, a lot more people from the college five minutes away would have gone to it. And the landlord literally gave as many possible chances for Regal to stay there, it just wasn’t profitable enough in the end.
Cinelux let this theater go from the looks of it, theater’s been closed since Covid and no signs of reopening
Over Covid, the three Alamo Drafthouses in the Phoenix area left the chain and formed their own chain, Majestic Theaters. The theater is now Majestic Gilbert 8.
Over Covid, the three Alamo Drafthouses in the Phoenix area left the chain and formed their own chain, Majestic Theaters. The theater is now Majestic Chandler 9.
Over Covid, the three Alamo Drafthouses in the Phoenix area left the chain and formed their own chain, Majestic Theaters. The theater is now Majestic Tempe 7.
D’Place is an abysmal operator of this theater. The projector and screen aren’t lined up at all, the facility is run down.
Someone else needs to save this place
This location has since closed due to Covid
This theater is now closed, presumably due to the pandemic.
At some point, this was renamed Grand Sierra Cinema.
https://www.grandsierraresort.com/activities/grand-sierra-cinema/
The theater has permanently been closed since March of 2020.
Beautiful theater, pity it was finished right as Covid hit. A new favorite in the area for me.
It’s reopened as the Cinelux Gilroy, recliners in 5 out of the 7 theaters. They’ve also added in a lounge area.
https://www.cineluxtheatres.com/location/7117/CineLux-Gilroy-Cafe-and-Lounge-Showtimes
After a much longer time closed than anticipated, they were about to reopen last March, until Covid hit. The theater’s been done for a while, they just can’t do anything until everything opens up again.
This theater appears to have closed down, but I can’t find any information on its closing.
Cinelux recently underwent a remodel to up the screen count to 8, which it sorely needed.
Sad, the theater itself was good, but the mall was in complete disrepair by the time it closed down. Went there quite a lot before I moved.
Starting tomorrow, the theater’s closed until spring to be renovated into a new luxury Cinelux. https://pro.boxoffice.com/cinelux-theatres-gilroy-california/
It’s fully reopened now.
The theater has been renovated and the name has been changed to 3Below Theaters and Lounge. Got changed to a blend of events and film. Occasionally show first run independent films, but not nearly as much as they used to.
This theater was closed on November 15, 2012. http://mauinow.com/2012/11/19/kukui-mall-theatre-closes/
The theater has been reopened by Movie Heroes: https://movieheroes.com/showtimes/site/metro4
Also, SR Entertainment Group no longer operates it.
It is no longer going to be a movie theater, and it hasn’t been an IMAX theater for quite some time.
The theater is currently being renovated into a performing arts theater. https://www.palmspringslife.com/cathedral-city-5/
Metropolitan Theaters no longer owns it. It appears that the Santa Barbara International Film Festival currently is operating the theater.
Problem with the theater was the prices, the auditorium size, and the lack of selection. If it was priced more reasonably, a lot more people from the college five minutes away would have gone to it. And the landlord literally gave as many possible chances for Regal to stay there, it just wasn’t profitable enough in the end.