This was later renamed the Movie Pub during its final days of operation, and was also twinned like the nearby Village. It was closed on October 16, 1985 with “Rambo: First Blood Part II” in Screen 1 and “The Breakfast Club” in Screen 2.
Unfortunately, the third screen at the Sherwood didn’t last long. Towards the end of its operation, it went back as a twin-screener under the screen names “Sherwood North And South”. The North screen first closed on September 3, 1989 with “The Karate Kid Part III”, “License To Kill”, and “See No Evil, Hear No Evil”, while the South screen closed on September 6, 1989 with “Do The Right Thing” and “Renegades”.
This was later renamed the Movie Pub during its final days of operation, and was also twinned like the nearby Village. It was closed on October 16, 1985 with “Rambo: First Blood Part II” in Screen 1 and “The Breakfast Club” in Screen 2.
It appears that the drive-in reopened a little more than a week after the fire.
Built on the site of the Carmike Cinema 4 (former United Artists).
Later twinned, last known as Village Twin Theatre.
Closed with “Iceman”.
Closed on November 15, 1969 with “That Cold Day In The Park” when the Plaza Theatre opened nearby.
Unfortunately I cannot find the other films that closed alongside “Die Hard”. But I hope I’ll find it somewhere.
Closed in mid-1984.
Closed as a movie theater on March 5, 1998 with “Tom Jones” and “Downtime”.
Closed with “Nuts” in Screen 1 and “Empire Of The Sun” in Screen 2.
Also closed with “A Night At The Roxbury” and “Patch Adams”.
Most likely closed on June 18, 1992.
Actual closing date is March 9, 1997.
Most likely closed on June 21, 1990.
Closed with “La Bamba”.
Closed on March 19, 1993 with “Honey I Blew Up The Kid” and “Hellraiser III”.
Actual closing date is August 9, 1980, last operated as an adult drive-in.
Actual closing date is September 26, 1982.
Closed in Spring 1981.
Closed with a special showing of Cary Grant’s “Notorious”.
Closed as a movie theater on May 26, 1994 with “Guarding Tess” and “Tombstone”.
Actual closing date is January 29, 1998.
Actual closing date is June 3, 1999.
Unfortunately, the third screen at the Sherwood didn’t last long. Towards the end of its operation, it went back as a twin-screener under the screen names “Sherwood North And South”. The North screen first closed on September 3, 1989 with “The Karate Kid Part III”, “License To Kill”, and “See No Evil, Hear No Evil”, while the South screen closed on September 6, 1989 with “Do The Right Thing” and “Renegades”.
Closed with “Two People”.