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  Discover. Preserve. Protect.
Also known as Palace Theater

Camelot Theater

Boise City, OK
102 N. Cimarron Avenue
, Boise City, OK 73933 United States
(map)
Status: Open
Screens: Single Screen
Style: Unknown
Function: Movies
Seats: 350
Chain: Unknown
Architect: Unknown
Firm: Unknown
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There is no description available for this theater.

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Contributed by Lauren Grubb


YOUR COMMENTS

 
The Camelot Theatre closed in 1999. It's still for sale today. It's an enclosed store front-type theatre. To go with the "Camelot" theme, it had a small suit of armor standing guard in front of it. It's a single-screener.
posted by brentclarkf on Jul 11, 2005 at 7:50am
Good news! The Camelot is now open. It was purchased by the same people who own and run the Capitol in Springfield, Co. They do a wonderful job at the Capitol so I'm sure the Camelot is in good hands. The Camelot's interior decoration is a castle motif in keeping with the name. We will post more information concerning the history of the theatre as well as a detailed description as soon as we visit this theatre.
posted by brentclarkf on Oct 3, 2005 at 2:58pm
The address that I found for this theater is:
102 N Cimarron Avenue
Boise City, OK 73933
posted by Lost Memory on Oct 3, 2005 at 3:10pm
My wife and I recently visited the Camelot. It was built in the 1930's and was originally known as the Palace. During the 1970's, a former owner spent a reported 200,000 dollars remodelling and updating the theatre. However, the owner had embezzeled the funds from his employer and was caught before he could reopen the theatre. His employer owned the theatre for a time before selling it to a couple who ran it until 1999. The theatre is incorrectly pictured on Cinema Tours. The confusion was probably born in the fact another business had a small suit of armor in front. The inside of the Camelot is quite interesting. It features a sitting room with a lion head motif furniture as well as a life size suit of armor standing guard in the entry. In addition, the auditorium features flags hanging from the walls in the round table fashion. The stage is fashioned to resemble the top of a castle and is flanked by two drawbridges. Two glassed in cry rooms are designed in the manner of ancient thatched huts. The 1970's rebirth included an automatic curtain, $22,000 (1970's dollars) projector as well as new seats.
posted by brentclarkf on Nov 10, 2005 at 3:07pm
Sorry... I accidently submitted it too soon... Anyway, the restrooms are quite cool, too. The ladies restroom features four seperate rooms decorated in the coolest 1970's version of Camelot----flocked wallpaper and green fixtures. The theatre is well worth a visit for its great interior. The current owners are also very nice and keep the theater in great condition. We have current pictures to post as soon as possible.
posted by brentclarkf on Nov 10, 2005 at 3:12pm
Sorry... I accidently submitted it too soon... Anyway, the restrooms are quite cool, too. The ladies restroom features four seperate rooms decorated in the coolest 1970's version of Camelot----flocked wallpaper and green fixtures. The theatre is well worth a visit for its great interior. The current owners are also very nice and keep the theater in great condition. We have current pictures to post as soon as possible.
posted by brentclarkf on Nov 10, 2005 at 3:13pm
I have a correction to make. The pictures on Cinema Tour are the correct ones. The building looks better now, however. Sorry for any confusion.
posted by brentclarkf on Nov 14, 2005 at 5:45pm
Look into this link for info on silent movie cowboy star Jack Hoxie and his connection with Boise (pronounced-boys) City, OK;
http://www.ptsi.net/user/museum/hoxie.html
posted by Okie Medley on May 20, 2006 at 8:11am
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