The Watson Theatre closed for the final time on September 24, 2009 with “Marley And Me” as part of a regional reading promotion “Read Across The Valley” sponsored by 14 area libraries across Susquehanna Valley. It was last owned-and-operated by the husband-and-wife team of Rick and Deb Whistler, who had been operating the Watson since 1996.
This was lastly known as the Redding Drive-In. The Starlight changed its name to the Redding in 1982, and had that name until its final closure on September 19, 1993 with “Free Willy” and “Jurassic Park”.
During its United Artists days, the Cascade had four screens, with two screens downstairs and two screens upstairs. This lasted until United Artists closed the Cascade as a first-run movie theater on September 28, 1997. The August 2004 restoration downsized the theater back to a single-screener.
Closed on July 7, 2002 with “Star Wars Episode II: Attack Of The Clones” in Screen 1 and “The Sum Of All Fears” in Screen 2.
Closed in either late-December 2004 or early-January 2005.
The San Gabriel Drive-In actually closed on December 11, 1986. Although I cannot find the final attraction, “Star Trek IV” was one of the final films.
Closed on September 13, 1990 with “After Dark My Sweet”.
Both the Mall and the Twin theaters closed around the same time on May 11, 1997.
Closed on July 5, 1998.
Closed on April 6, 2000.
Closed on October 6, 1991 with “The Rapture”.
Closed by UA on January 17, 2002.
Actual closing date is August 13, 2000.
Actually, Cinemette took over the West Hills in July 1987, followed by Cinema World on December 18 of that same year.
Lastly known as McKnight Cinemas I-II-III.
It actually closed on June 17, 1987, yes with “Lethal Weapon”.
Closed on October 5, 1996 with “Jack” and “Courage Under Fire”.
Closed on October 6, 1985 with “Teen Wolf” and “Return Of The Living Dead”.
Closed with “The Great Outdoors” and “Biloxi Blues”.
Closed on September 1, 1985 with “Gremlins” and “The Goonies”.
The Watson Theatre closed for the final time on September 24, 2009 with “Marley And Me” as part of a regional reading promotion “Read Across The Valley” sponsored by 14 area libraries across Susquehanna Valley. It was last owned-and-operated by the husband-and-wife team of Rick and Deb Whistler, who had been operating the Watson since 1996.
Closed on May 9, 1981 with “The Incredible Shrinking Woman”, “The Private Eyes”, and “Fatso”.
This was lastly known as the Redding Drive-In. The Starlight changed its name to the Redding in 1982, and had that name until its final closure on September 19, 1993 with “Free Willy” and “Jurassic Park”.
During its United Artists days, the Cascade had four screens, with two screens downstairs and two screens upstairs. This lasted until United Artists closed the Cascade as a first-run movie theater on September 28, 1997. The August 2004 restoration downsized the theater back to a single-screener.
Opened with John Howard in “Tight Shoes” (unknown if extras added). It was demolished in August 1972.
Still open in 1962.
The Anton Theatre was renamed the Star Theatre on March 1, 1963. It was still open in 1971.
The projection booth and concession stand was once damaged by a fire on June 17, 1983.