Then no films were advertised for several years (from the end of 1918 to the middle of 1923), which means either that none were being screened, or that there was only one exhibitor and local people were so familiar with the cinema routine that no advertising was necessary.After the Amusu opened in 1923, competition between the Amusu and the Town Hall was sometimes fierce, but both venues managed to remain in business for the twenties and early thirties, both under the same management from at least December 1929. Then Frank Buxton bought both leases and from August 1930 closed the screenings at the Town Hall. In 1952/3, Goldfields Pictures moved from the Amusu to the Town Hall, intending to upgrade the facilities there, but when this proved impossible they bought out Smith and Jeffries who had taken over from them at the Amusu and returned to the Amusu.The building is still in use as a municipal facility, housing the hall and offices and an art gallery.
Opened June 24 1960 featuring a puppet rendition of Molière’s five-act comedy of 1670, “The Would-be Gentleman.” and closed October 5 1978 when it was burned in a fire with 144 seats.
It was burned in 1975
sometime in the 1980s it stopped showing film and became a video booth/store.
I already shared the source of information
Françoise Hardy performed there on January 31, 1964.
It should be labeled demolished
Now Pathé Schiedam
Now Cinemark Mogi Shopping
Now Cinemark Anchieta
1913
1983
The last film screened was the greatest showman
Burned down last night
The Denali theater had its own page https://cinematreasures.org/theaters/26067
The last film screened there was Wonka.
Wachovia Bank doesn’t exist anymore
They were screening Sink The Bismarck 2 weeks before it burned down
Then no films were advertised for several years (from the end of 1918 to the middle of 1923), which means either that none were being screened, or that there was only one exhibitor and local people were so familiar with the cinema routine that no advertising was necessary.After the Amusu opened in 1923, competition between the Amusu and the Town Hall was sometimes fierce, but both venues managed to remain in business for the twenties and early thirties, both under the same management from at least December 1929. Then Frank Buxton bought both leases and from August 1930 closed the screenings at the Town Hall. In 1952/3, Goldfields Pictures moved from the Amusu to the Town Hall, intending to upgrade the facilities there, but when this proved impossible they bought out Smith and Jeffries who had taken over from them at the Amusu and returned to the Amusu.The building is still in use as a municipal facility, housing the hall and offices and an art gallery.
The Tantamount Theater presented its last live theatrical puppet performance in August 1978 The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore.
Opened June 24 1960 featuring a puppet rendition of Molière’s five-act comedy of 1670, “The Would-be Gentleman.” and closed October 5 1978 when it was burned in a fire with 144 seats.
The final movies screened there were chicken run and Thomas and the Magic railroad
The last film they played was Glisten and the merry mission
The last movie played there was home on the range
The last movie was home on the range
The last film was home on the range
The Final movie was home on the range