St. Andrews Cinema
2025 Golfway Street,
St. Charles,
MO
63301
2025 Golfway Street,
St. Charles,
MO
63301
3 people
favorited this theater
The St. Andrews Cinema opened in July 1970 as part of the local Arthur Theatres chain.
When Arthur Theatres went out of business, the Wehrenberg Theatres chain took it over for a couple years. In 1983, the St. Andrews became an independent second run theatre with a discount policy. The theater was made into a three-screen in 1997.
This theater and the Keller 8 are the only two discount theaters left in the St. Louis market.
Contributed by
Chuck Van Bibber
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Recent comments (view all 8 comments)
Actually, the St. Andrews is located in St. Charles, MO (my hometown). I remember seeing many movies there when it was a first-run single screener (including Fiddler On The Roof). But this place really seemed to hit its stride when it became a discount house. The place was packed every Friday night and they had a guy playing an organ. On top of that, everyone in the house was really into the movie, and in a good way, not an obnoxious way. I wish they could have kept it a single screener, but I really hope the St. Andrews keeps going.
Need to update this theatre, when I entered it in inadvertantly put st. Louis, Mo. it should hae been St. Charles, Mo. – the zip code is correct though.
Here is a photo of the St. Andrews Cinema.
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I have visited St. Andrews often, especially with my young children. We go there for the price and the small town feel. There are always very friendly people staffed there. The price just went up form $2 to $3 a few months ago. The only bad thing is, is that it is old and a little run down. Some times it smells, but for the price you pay per ticket you just have to stick the popcorn bag a little closer to your nose and you’ll be alright. Highley recommend the theater, especially if you live in the area.
I have visited St. Andrews often, especially with my young children. We go there for the price and the small town feel. There are always very friendly people staffed there. The price just went up form $2 to $3 a few months ago. The only bad thing is, is that it is old and a little run down. Some times it smells, but for the price you pay per ticket you just have to stick the popcorn bag a little closer to your nose and you’ll be alright. Highley recommend the theater, especially if you live in the area.
The correct date of opening is July 10, 1970.
Here is a website for this theater.
My wife and I went to this theater to see How To Train Your Dragon in June of 2010. Glad to see it’s still operating, but it’s showing its age even more now. It was a hot day when we went and there was a fan running in the front of the theater. This was in the biggest of the 3 screening rooms. Ticket prices are back to $1 now. Love the memories of this place, but I think it might not be too much longer before age catches up to it.