Opened with Priscilla Dean in “Reputation” and the Larry Semon comedy “The Bakery” along with vaudeville performances by the comedy duo The Clifford Brothers and novelty singers Ms. Ludlow and Young.
Google updated their addresses, as the theater was located 1525 US-82, Lewisville, AR 71845. The theater is already gone by 1965 as the aerial view from that year shows that the screen was already gone.
The Sequoyah Theatre was destroyed by a fire in March 1966. It was rebuilt and reopened on June 30, 1967 with Burt Lancaster in “The Professionals”. The theater briefly closed in 2012 because of the lack of digital projection, but reopened after receiving it in 2013.
Rogers Cinemas took over the Pic Theatre in June 2005 after being independently operated for many years, including the owners of Gartner’s Department Store. One of the owners of that store died six months at old age after the Rogers takeover. The Pic closed as a movie theater in the Fall of 2008 because of failing to compete against the nearby Copper Country Mall Cinemas after 27 years of competing against it.
Most likely closed around August 1992.
Closed on September 13, 1981.
Renamed the Ozark Theatre during the early-1930s.
Opened with Priscilla Dean in “Reputation” and the Larry Semon comedy “The Bakery” along with vaudeville performances by the comedy duo The Clifford Brothers and novelty singers Ms. Ludlow and Young.
Most likely closed in September 1921, converted into an Ozark Battery & Electric store the following year.
H.C. Eagledrum was the Majestic’s original manager.
Actual closing date is September 3, 1962 with Audrey Hepburn in “The Children’s Hour” (unknown if extras added).
Already demolished by the late-1970s, meaning that it closed sometime in the middle part of the decade.
Google updated their addresses, as the theater was located 1525 US-82, Lewisville, AR 71845. The theater is already gone by 1965 as the aerial view from that year shows that the screen was already gone.
This closed in 1982, but the screen and traces remained intact for years afterward.
Once operated by Chakeres.
Closed as a first-run movie theater on July 24, 1972 with Walt Disney’s “Now You See Him, Now You Don’t” and Kurt Russell in “Bridge To Space”.
Opened on August 9, 1949.
Current functions are first-run and concerts.
Chakeres Theaters closed the Grand on January 1, 1964 with “Tammy And The Doctor” and “Comancheros”.
This operated as early as 1918. It was closed during the second half of the 1950s.
I wonder why this theater opened for only one short season.
Closed on April 5, 2001 with “Get Over It” in Screen 1 and “Down To Earth” in Screen 2.
The Sequoyah Theatre was destroyed by a fire in March 1966. It was rebuilt and reopened on June 30, 1967 with Burt Lancaster in “The Professionals”. The theater briefly closed in 2012 because of the lack of digital projection, but reopened after receiving it in 2013.
Later renamed Warrenton Drive-In, and was later operated by R/C Theatres. It was closed during the 1970s.
Once known as Warrenton Theatres.
Once known as RKO Keith’s Memorial Theatre.
First operated by Tentelino Enterprises, later Lakes and Rivers Cinemas, later Carmike, and finally Rogers Cinemas.
Rogers Cinemas took over the Pic Theatre in June 2005 after being independently operated for many years, including the owners of Gartner’s Department Store. One of the owners of that store died six months at old age after the Rogers takeover. The Pic closed as a movie theater in the Fall of 2008 because of failing to compete against the nearby Copper Country Mall Cinemas after 27 years of competing against it.
Functions update: Classic films are also presented on the first Wednesday of every month.