Cinedome Las Vegas
3200 S. Decatur Boulevard,
Las Vegas,
NV
89102
3200 S. Decatur Boulevard,
Las Vegas,
NV
89102
1 person favorited this theater
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Expanded to 12 screens on December 25th, 1993. No grand opening ad found.
This opened on December 19th, 1980. Grand opening ad posted.
Stuck in Vegas for 6 months or so in the late 90s…saw First Wives Club, Michael Collins, Everyone Says I Love You, People vs Larry Flynt here…an efficient plex but not as much as seeing movies in casino hotels like Sam’s Town
i remember seeing Goonies there as a kid and when I was older having sex in the side sections of seats they had.
It was a toss up to red rock or here i see a lot of flicks here two karate kid ghost busters my last i think was Friday i rememebr in thunder storms how u couod here them so loud threw the domes on roof
Great arcade, just to the right, upon entering. Recall the theatres being very spacious, with 3 separate sections divided by the aisles. Also remember huge crowds when viewing movies like “Die Hard,” “Mrs. Doubtfire,” and “Batman Returns.” My dad told me a funny story about breaking up a fight between 2 teenagers in the mens' room. Hilarious!
I remember there being a huge, open lobby with a fairly decent arcade. To this day, I have yet to wait in a longer line for a movie than I did there for Batman Returns in ‘92. The line will all the way from the ticket counter to the sidewalk on the street, and this was a few days after it debuted.
Let’s see how many movies I’ve seen here: A View to a Kill, The Living Daylights, The Naked Gun, Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure, Batman Returns (I think), Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Pulp Fiction, Stargate, Batman Forever, Die Hard with a Vengeance, Blade, and Saving Private Ryan. I’m sure I’ve seen other movies at this particular theater, but these are just faded memories. I remember when the theater was closed and a grocery store/shopping center was built. I was a fire safety tech., and I remember telling the boss to do the businesses himself, I’d have no part of it. Strange to have loyalty to theater.
I thought “Popeye” was one of the opening movies here in late 1980.