Also closed with “Winnie The Pooh And The Honey Tree” in the downstairs auditorium, which was the re-released featurette to the 1985 re-release of “Peter Pan” in England.
The Plaza Cinema most likely closed on November 21, 1956 with “A Kid From Two Farthings” and “Forever My Heart”. Its cause of closure wasn’t revealed until mid-January 1957 when the staff told the South Wales Argus that it was due to the “television popularity and estate issues”, meaning that the Plaza became a television victim.
Actual closing date is September 25, 1988 with “War” and “Gates Of Hell” in Screen 1, “A Fish Called Wanda” and “Rambo III” in Screen 2, and “Cocktail” and “Good Morning Vietnam” in Screen 3.
Closed as a movie theater on December 3, 1960 with “Duel At Silver Creek” and “Life In Emergency Ward 10”, but reopened as a performing arts house afterward.
The Ozark Drive-In opened its gates on April 3, 1953 with Yvonne DeCarlo in “Frontier Gal” along with an unnamed cartoon and a fireworks show after its first show, featuring 230 cars and RCA sound. It was still open in the mid-1980s.
The Monett Drive-In is VERY short-lived. It opened in July 1952, but received a long closure following a fire that destroyed the projection room on June 3, 1953 during a showing of Richard Conte in “The Fighter”. It reopened the following year on May 7, 1954, and closed in 1955.
Actual closing date is September 26, 1982.
Actual closing date is January 30, 1992 with “Juice” in Screen 1 and “Love Crimes” in Screen 2.
Actual closing date is September 13, 1986.
Also closed with “Winnie The Pooh And The Honey Tree” in the downstairs auditorium, which was the re-released featurette to the 1985 re-release of “Peter Pan” in England.
According to a Palmyra Spectator article, the Pal Theatre opened with a minstrel show called “Chuckles” directed by John B. Rogers.
The Plaza Cinema most likely closed on November 21, 1956 with “A Kid From Two Farthings” and “Forever My Heart”. Its cause of closure wasn’t revealed until mid-January 1957 when the staff told the South Wales Argus that it was due to the “television popularity and estate issues”, meaning that the Plaza became a television victim.
Actual closing date is September 25, 1988 with “War” and “Gates Of Hell” in Screen 1, “A Fish Called Wanda” and “Rambo III” in Screen 2, and “Cocktail” and “Good Morning Vietnam” in Screen 3.
Closed on October 24, 2000.
Actual closing date is January 5, 2003.
Closed as a movie theater on December 3, 1960 with “Duel At Silver Creek” and “Life In Emergency Ward 10”, but reopened as a performing arts house afterward.
September 1986
Spring 1986
Closed on May 17, 1969.
Closed on June 9, 1999.
Taken over by ABC on September 28, 1936.
Opened in the early-1990s.
Most likely opened as Bijou on October 13, 1910.
Opened on July 8, 1912 as Gem, renamed Lindy on February 3, 1928, renamed the Strand on May 7, 1938 after extensive remodeling.
The Ozark Drive-In opened its gates on April 3, 1953 with Yvonne DeCarlo in “Frontier Gal” along with an unnamed cartoon and a fireworks show after its first show, featuring 230 cars and RCA sound. It was still open in the mid-1980s.
National Screen Service “O” Series, customed.
Actually, you’re wrong. The Gillioz Theatre was still open into as late as 1966.
Definitely a Filmack dater.
The Monett Drive-In is VERY short-lived. It opened in July 1952, but received a long closure following a fire that destroyed the projection room on June 3, 1953 during a showing of Richard Conte in “The Fighter”. It reopened the following year on May 7, 1954, and closed in 1955.
Opened on December 31, 1947.
Closed by ABC Southeastern Theatres on April 6, 1978 with “Blue Collar”.