The Prince Theatre, initially opened on July 12th, 1912, underwent a transformation and emerged as the Rialto Theatre on November 30th, 1916. Subsequently, it was managed by Southern Enterprises, Consolidated Theatres, and Spark’s. Grand opening ads posted.
On February 22nd, 1884, the grand opening of the Park Theatre took place. An advertisement was prominently displayed to announce this momentous occasion and is posted here.
The Volusia Cinemas 4-9, opened by United Artists on June 20, 1986, was sold to new owners who reopened it as the MFC Cinema 6 on July 22, 2000. It became the N & S Cinema 6 on July 7, 2002, shifting to alternative films, and was renamed Act One Theatres on January 7, 2005. The theater closed on September 25, 2005.
The Big Tree Twin theater underwent a change in ownership over the years. In 1979, Floyd Theatres assumed control, followed by Carmike Cinemas in 1992. Unfortunately, it ceased operations on March 5th, 1998. (rewritten by AI)
The Beacon 8 Theatres, initially launched by Theatre Management, Inc. on November 17th, 1995, boasted 8 screens. Later, it expanded to 12 screens, complete with stadium seating in the 4 new screens on November 5th, 1999. However, its curtains fell in April 2014.
But wait! The story didn’t end there. Digiplex Destinations stepped in and breathed new life into the theater, rebranding it as the Lux 12. Then, on March 13th, 2015, Carmike Cinemas took the stage.
And the final act? In 2016, AMC Theatres seized the spotlight, renaming it the AMC New Smyrna 12 in April 2017. (rewritten by AI)
Grand opening ad posted.
The Prince Theatre, initially opened on July 12th, 1912, underwent a transformation and emerged as the Rialto Theatre on November 30th, 1916. Subsequently, it was managed by Southern Enterprises, Consolidated Theatres, and Spark’s. Grand opening ads posted.
Opened on July 20th, 1915. Grand opening ad posted.
Opened on May 20th, 1911. Grand opening ad posted.
opened on August 7th, 1910. Grand opening ad posted.
Placed its first ad on August 17th, 1908.
Opened as Duval on August 30th, 1904. Grand opening ad posted.
On February 22nd, 1884, the grand opening of the Park Theatre took place. An advertisement was prominently displayed to announce this momentous occasion and is posted here.
Closed July 29th, 2007. article posted.
The Volusia Cinemas 4-9, opened by United Artists on June 20, 1986, was sold to new owners who reopened it as the MFC Cinema 6 on July 22, 2000. It became the N & S Cinema 6 on July 7, 2002, shifting to alternative films, and was renamed Act One Theatres on January 7, 2005. The theater closed on September 25, 2005.
The Big Tree Twin theater underwent a change in ownership over the years. In 1979, Floyd Theatres assumed control, followed by Carmike Cinemas in 1992. Unfortunately, it ceased operations on March 5th, 1998. (rewritten by AI)
The Beacon 8 Theatres, initially launched by Theatre Management, Inc. on November 17th, 1995, boasted 8 screens. Later, it expanded to 12 screens, complete with stadium seating in the 4 new screens on November 5th, 1999. However, its curtains fell in April 2014.
But wait! The story didn’t end there. Digiplex Destinations stepped in and breathed new life into the theater, rebranding it as the Lux 12. Then, on March 13th, 2015, Carmike Cinemas took the stage.
And the final act? In 2016, AMC Theatres seized the spotlight, renaming it the AMC New Smyrna 12 in April 2017. (rewritten by AI)
Opened on June 13th, 1990, by TMI Theatres. Grand opening ad posted.
Opened on February 2nd, 1990. Grand opening ad posted.
The AMC Volusia Square 8 opened on July 10th, 1987. Grand opening ad posted.
“Closed for Remodeling” on November 19th, 1987, and never reopened. Article posted.
Closed September 11th, 1986, as the management moved to the old Halifax Twin cinemas.
Reopened as the Cinema Pub Twin on October 10th, 1986, as the management moved from the Daytona Pitcher Show. Another grand opening ad was posted.
Opened on July 19th, 1985. Grand opening ad posted.
Renamed the Crescent Drive-In on February 18th, 1960, and the Fun Lan Drive-In and closed October 1st, 1983. Grand opening ads posted.
Closed February 8th, 1983, per uploaded article.
This became the Daytona Pitcher Show on February 21st, 1981. Ad posted.
Two screens on April 3rd, 1981. Another ad posted.
Renamed Beach Street Cinema on February 13th, 1976, just in time for the Daytona 500 weekend. Another ad posted.
Closed by ABC Florida State on June 19th, 1975. Article posted.