Closed as a full-time movie theater on February 16, 1984. ABC Interstate Theatres was one of its previous operators. During its final days as a movie theater, it was last operated by Tri-State Cinemas.
General Cinema first opened the Quail Creek Cinema on March 31, 1972 with “The Hot Rock” in Screen 1 and “Living Free” in Screen 2. General Cinema operated the theater until April 7, 1991. This is never operated by National General Theatres.
General Cinema operated the theater until January 12, 1992. After a brief one-month closure, it was taken over by Trans-Texas Cinemas and reopened on February 14 of that same year.
Actual closing date is August 30, 1998. Kearney Street’s third Walmart opened at the theater’s site on June 11, 2008 after relocation from two other Walmarts also on Kearney.
Also opened with “The Silent Screamer” along with an unnamed cartoon. The actual closing date is September 8, 1996 with “Phenomenon” and “The Crow: City Of Angels”.
Actual closing date is February 19, 1997 with “One Fine Day”, and was last operated by Dickinson Theatres. After its closure, the Tower Theatre was sold to the staff at adult contemporary radio station KGBX-FM.
This was originally an Eastern Theatres drive-in, and was taken over by General Cinema on November 3, 1963. General Cinema departed from Troy Hills on January 31, 1975.
General Cinema operated the theater until July 15, 1987. It was then taken over by Frontier Theatres who operated the theater until it was taken over by Regal in 1990.
Actually, you’re really close. The actual closing date is actually ten days later, on November 27, 1988 with “Child’s Play” and “Betrayed” (yes for that same reason). Star Cinemas, who operated the nearby Rialto and Parkland Theatres at the time, was its last operator.
Actual closing date is February 11, 2001.
Closed as a full-time movie theater on March 5, 1977 with “Dolemite” and “The Human Tornado”.
Closed as a full-time movie theater on February 16, 1984. ABC Interstate Theatres was one of its previous operators. During its final days as a movie theater, it was last operated by Tri-State Cinemas.
Opened with “The Singing Nun”. It was closed on January 24, 1991 with “Not Without My Daughter” in Screen 1 and “Look Who’s Talking Too” in Screen 2.
General Cinema first opened the Quail Creek Cinema on March 31, 1972 with “The Hot Rock” in Screen 1 and “Living Free” in Screen 2. General Cinema operated the theater until April 7, 1991. This is never operated by National General Theatres.
General Cinema operated the theater until January 12, 1992. After a brief one-month closure, it was taken over by Trans-Texas Cinemas and reopened on February 14 of that same year.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 16, 1982.
General Cinema operated the ABC until March 16, 1976.
Actual closing date is August 30, 1998. Kearney Street’s third Walmart opened at the theater’s site on June 11, 2008 after relocation from two other Walmarts also on Kearney.
Also opened with “The Silent Screamer” along with an unnamed cartoon. The actual closing date is September 8, 1996 with “Phenomenon” and “The Crow: City Of Angels”.
Once operated by USA Cinemas, later Loews, later Sony Theatres, and finally Loews Cineplex.
Actual closing date is May 17, 1992.
Closed with “Hamlet” on February 23, 1997. It was last operated by Dickinson Theatres.
Actual closing date is February 19, 1997 with “One Fine Day”, and was last operated by Dickinson Theatres. After its closure, the Tower Theatre was sold to the staff at adult contemporary radio station KGBX-FM.
Last operated by Goodrich Quality Theaters, actual closing date is May 23, 1999.
General Cinema operated the theater until the Wehrenberg takeover on November 1, 1989.
General Cinema operated the theater until August 14, 1997 when it was sold (along with six others) to Hollywood Theaters.
General Cinema operated the theater until March 30, 1999.
This was originally an Eastern Theatres drive-in, and was taken over by General Cinema on November 3, 1963. General Cinema departed from Troy Hills on January 31, 1975.
General Cinema operated the theater until January 26, 1992. Cinemark then took the theater over who operated the theater until August 4, 1997.
Taken over by General Cinema on April 26, 1972.
General Cinema operated the theater until July 15, 1987. It was then taken over by Frontier Theatres who operated the theater until it was taken over by Regal in 1990.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 15, 1988.
Actually, you’re really close. The actual closing date is actually ten days later, on November 27, 1988 with “Child’s Play” and “Betrayed” (yes for that same reason). Star Cinemas, who operated the nearby Rialto and Parkland Theatres at the time, was its last operator.
Closed as a movie theater on July 15, 1985 with “Secret Admirer” and “Lifeforce”.