The Belt-Line 67 Drive-In opened its gates by Leon Theaters on March 11, 1965 with “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” and “Beauty And The Body” along with an unnamed cartoon. It was first managed by Frank Tharp, who also previously worked at both Interstate and Stanley-Warner chains beforehand.
Famous Players closed the Lougheed on January 31, 1991, but a small chain called “A Theatre Near You” reopened the Lougheed Mall Cinemas on November 22, 1991. It was last operated independently by Lougheed Cinemas who closed the theater in January 2002.
The Lincoln Theatre opened its doors in April 1926 by Ed Halberg. It started life as the Halberg Lincoln Theatre, but its name was shorten to just simply Lincoln Theatre around a few years later.
Closed on September 9, 1984 with Disney’s “The Jungle Book” and “Splash” in Screen 1 and “Footloose” and Sam’s Son" in Screen 2. It was last operated by SRO Theatres. The reason of closure is because of a lease loss.
The Mountain Vue Drive-In opened its gates on June 17, 1955 with Alan Ladd in “Shane” and Dick Powell in “Susan Slept Here” (unknown if extras added), featuring installations of CinemaScope and RCA sound. It was first operated by the husband-and-wife team of Ben and Delphine Slowe, with their son Norman being the manager. The Slowe family also operated the Vale Theatre at the time.
Construction of the Eastway Cinemas began during the first week of November 1982 and opened its doors as the Eastway Cinema 3 on March 18, 1983 with “The Man From Snowy River” in Screen 1, “E.T.” in Screen 2, and “The Sting II” in Screen 3. Two auditoriums housed 250 seats, while one housed 150 seats. It was later renamed Eastway Cinemas around a few years later.
The Deer Park Cinema opened its doors on February 11, 1994 with “Philadelphia”, “Getaway”, “Jurassic Park”, “Shadowlands”, and “Grumpy Old Men” in screen order, featuring Christie projection and DTS sound. All auditoriums featured 14ft tall screens and were an estimate of 26 to 30 feet wide. Three of the auditoriums have around 200 seats, while the other two auditoriums have around 250 seats. Construction of the theater have been planned since 1990.
The Belt-Line 67 Drive-In opened its gates by Leon Theaters on March 11, 1965 with “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” and “Beauty And The Body” along with an unnamed cartoon. It was first managed by Frank Tharp, who also previously worked at both Interstate and Stanley-Warner chains beforehand.
Famous Players closed the Lougheed on January 31, 1991, but a small chain called “A Theatre Near You” reopened the Lougheed Mall Cinemas on November 22, 1991. It was last operated independently by Lougheed Cinemas who closed the theater in January 2002.
Opened with John Wayne in “Tycoon” along with a few unnamed shorts and a newsreel.
I wonder what film this is.
Closed in 1980.
The Lincoln Theatre opened its doors in April 1926 by Ed Halberg. It started life as the Halberg Lincoln Theatre, but its name was shorten to just simply Lincoln Theatre around a few years later.
Closed on November 1, 1992 with “The Last Of The Mohican” and “Sneakers”.
Opened with “Ragtime” in Screen 1 and “Four Seasons” in Screen 2. It was closed on November 30, 1998.
Closed on August 17, 1986 with “Howard The Duck” and “Back To The Future”.
Twinned on December 17, 1980, closed in February 1999.
Closed on September 19, 1999.
Closed on August 12, 1990.
Opened by San Carlos Cinemas on November 17, 1989.
Closed on September 9, 1984 with Disney’s “The Jungle Book” and “Splash” in Screen 1 and “Footloose” and Sam’s Son" in Screen 2. It was last operated by SRO Theatres. The reason of closure is because of a lease loss.
The Park Sierra 6 actually closed in early-October 2003, with showtimes still listed around that time.
Opened with “Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines”.
Still abandoned as of 2025.
Closed on September 17, 1993 with “Poetic Justice” and “What’s Love Got To Do With It”. This was last known as the Berkeley Cinema.
Opened with Clark Gable in “Test Pilot” along with a few unnamed shorts.
The Mountain Vue Drive-In opened its gates on June 17, 1955 with Alan Ladd in “Shane” and Dick Powell in “Susan Slept Here” (unknown if extras added), featuring installations of CinemaScope and RCA sound. It was first operated by the husband-and-wife team of Ben and Delphine Slowe, with their son Norman being the manager. The Slowe family also operated the Vale Theatre at the time.
Construction of the Eastway Cinemas began during the first week of November 1982 and opened its doors as the Eastway Cinema 3 on March 18, 1983 with “The Man From Snowy River” in Screen 1, “E.T.” in Screen 2, and “The Sting II” in Screen 3. Two auditoriums housed 250 seats, while one housed 150 seats. It was later renamed Eastway Cinemas around a few years later.
Closed on September 21, 1986 with “Fright Night” and “Aliens” in Screen 1 and “The Manhattan Project” and “Flight Of The Navigator” in Screen 2.
The Deer Park Cinema opened its doors on February 11, 1994 with “Philadelphia”, “Getaway”, “Jurassic Park”, “Shadowlands”, and “Grumpy Old Men” in screen order, featuring Christie projection and DTS sound. All auditoriums featured 14ft tall screens and were an estimate of 26 to 30 feet wide. Three of the auditoriums have around 200 seats, while the other two auditoriums have around 250 seats. Construction of the theater have been planned since 1990.
Opened on May 9, 1930 with “The Virginian” (unknown if extras added).
Closed on October 3, 1985 with Sesame Street’s “Follow That Bird”. The film was later moved to the nearby Plaza Cinemas after closure.