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Village Theatre

Charlotte, NC
3057 Freedom Drive
, Charlotte, NC 28208 United States
(map)
Status: Closed
Screens: Single Screen
Style: Unknown
Function: Unknown
Seats: 800
Chain: Unknown
Architect: Unknown
Firm: Charles L. Wheatley & Associates
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The Village Theatre open on Charlotte's suburban west side in 1966 and was the last single screen cinema built in the city. It was fairly basic inside and out but had some good first run movie exclusives in its early years.

It was twinned in the 1980's but the neighborhood declined and the theater closed. The building still stands and has been adapted inside for a variety of different uses over the years.
Contributed by Mark Huffstetler


YOUR COMMENTS

 
Owned and operated at one time as part of the Stewart and Everett Theatre chain which also operated the Capri Theatre that was located on Independence Boulevard.
posted by raysson on Jul 12, 2008 at 5:44pm
Was twinned in the mid-1970's and closed its doors in the early 1990's.
posted by raysson on Oct 26, 2008 at 1:11pm
The Village opened on July 8, 1966 with 'The Battle of the Bulge'.
posted by Mark in NC on Nov 30, 2008 at 10:06am
Stuart & Everette Theatres from 1966 thru 1986 and then Carmike Cinemas from 1986 until it closed.
posted by Chuck1231 on Feb 23, 2009 at 10:13pm
The Village was one of several theaters that were built as part of a rapid expansion of the Stewart & Everett chain in the mid-1960s. Five were built in 1966 alone. According to items in Boxoffice Magazine, the Village and at least one of the other four were designed by Charles L. Wheatley & Associates, a Charlotte architectural firm. It seems likely that the firm designed all of the S&E houses during this period, but Boxoffice fails to confirm this.

The January 10, 1966, issue of Boxoffice said that construction of the Village was about to begin and that completion of the house was expected by June 1. The theater was to have about 800 seats.
posted by Joe Vogel on Oct 25, 2009 at 11:54pm
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