Closed on October 31, 1982 with “Fast Times At Ridgemont High” and “Ghost Story” in Screen 1 and “Sorceress” and “Amityville II: The Possession” in Screen 2.
This was once known as Villa Cinerama when the Villa Theatre became the first ever Cinerama theater in Utah on July 2, 1961. Some of its longest engagements the Villa ran during its Cinerama years include “How The West Was Won” which had its Intermountain Premiere at the Villa and ran there for 37½ weeks. Another Cinerama presentation, “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World”, ran there for 36½ weeks afterward.
The Trolley Square Cinemas 4 opened its doors on June 28, 1972, and was later operated by both Plitt Theatres and Cineplex Odeon.
The original location closed on June 27, 1988 when Cineplex Odeon opened a newer 4-screen theater close-by in a separate part of the mall the following day, also named Trolley Square Cinemas. The original location however reopened for a time as a dinner theater with live entertainment and movies but that closed five years later in 1993.
The Trolley Square Cinemas closed for the final time on January 27, 2008.
The State Theater opened as early as 1930 and closed in late-1978. I cannot officially confirm if this was the theater’s last attraction, but it may’ve ended its life on November 19, 1978 with Walt Disney’s “Hot Lead & Cold Feet” and “The Madcap Adventures Of Mr. Toad” (or the retitled reissue of “The Wind In The Willows” from “The Adventures Of Ichabod And Mr. Toad”) according to one of its last advertisements.
The Stowe Cinema opened its doors as a single-screener on November 24, 1972 with “Snow Job”, and originally housed 270 seats (with 200 seats in the auditorium and 70 seats in the projection lounge). Two more screens were added on February 27, 1988 and the theater became the Stowe Cinema 3-Plex.
The screen was once destroyed by high winds on February 12, 1979. It reopened later that year after a new screen was installed. It appears that the Sunset closed after the 1982 season.
Opened as the Grand 14 on September 23, 2005, expanded to 18 screens in 2007 with an estimate $2 million. The theater originally planned to open its doors earlier but was immediately delayed because of Katrina.
Opened on December 20, 1991 by Cineplex Odeon.
Opened on December 17, 1982, closed on August 20, 2000.
Closed on October 31, 1982 with “Fast Times At Ridgemont High” and “Ghost Story” in Screen 1 and “Sorceress” and “Amityville II: The Possession” in Screen 2.
Closed on October 24, 1983 with “Beyond The Limit” and “Cujo”.
This was once known as Villa Cinerama when the Villa Theatre became the first ever Cinerama theater in Utah on July 2, 1961. Some of its longest engagements the Villa ran during its Cinerama years include “How The West Was Won” which had its Intermountain Premiere at the Villa and ran there for 37½ weeks. Another Cinerama presentation, “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World”, ran there for 36½ weeks afterward.
Closed on September 13, 1964 with “Psyche 59” and “Love On A Pillow”.
Later operated by Cineplex Odeon, last operated by Loews Cineplex.
Last operated by National General Corporation (or National General Theatres).
Opened on November 13, 1969 with “Paint Your Wagon”, closed on August 7, 1998.
Closed as a movie theater in mid-June 1976.
Opened on November 1, 1974, closed on December 2, 1978.
Opened with “Last Of The Red Hot Lovers”. It most likely closed on March 22, 1990 with “Look Who’s Talking” and “Dad”.
The Trolley Square Cinemas 4 opened its doors on June 28, 1972, and was later operated by both Plitt Theatres and Cineplex Odeon.
The original location closed on June 27, 1988 when Cineplex Odeon opened a newer 4-screen theater close-by in a separate part of the mall the following day, also named Trolley Square Cinemas. The original location however reopened for a time as a dinner theater with live entertainment and movies but that closed five years later in 1993.
The Trolley Square Cinemas closed for the final time on January 27, 2008.
The State Theater opened as early as 1930 and closed in late-1978. I cannot officially confirm if this was the theater’s last attraction, but it may’ve ended its life on November 19, 1978 with Walt Disney’s “Hot Lead & Cold Feet” and “The Madcap Adventures Of Mr. Toad” (or the retitled reissue of “The Wind In The Willows” from “The Adventures Of Ichabod And Mr. Toad”) according to one of its last advertisements.
Opened as early as 1916, closed in Spring 1963.
The Stowe Cinema opened its doors as a single-screener on November 24, 1972 with “Snow Job”, and originally housed 270 seats (with 200 seats in the auditorium and 70 seats in the projection lounge). Two more screens were added on February 27, 1988 and the theater became the Stowe Cinema 3-Plex.
Opened with Myrna Roy in “Third Finger, Left Hand” and Pet O'Brien in “All American” along with Disney’s Pluto cartoon “Bone Trouble”.
The Majestic operated as early as 1919 and received extensive remodeling in November 1933.
Closed in the early-1960s.
The screen was once destroyed by high winds on February 12, 1979. It reopened later that year after a new screen was installed. It appears that the Sunset closed after the 1982 season.
Opened on September 10, 1992.
Closed by Canadian Odeon on November 13, 1983 with “Beyond The Limit”.
Edited from my September 29, 2024 (12:57 PM) comment:
The Seaway Mall Cinemas opened its doors as a twin on November 29, 1975 with “Hard Times” in Screen 1 and “Royal Flash” in Screen 2.
The Turtle Creek 9 suffered an eight-year closure on October 26, 2007, when the nearby Grand 14 expanded to 18 screens.
Opened as the Grand 14 on September 23, 2005, expanded to 18 screens in 2007 with an estimate $2 million. The theater originally planned to open its doors earlier but was immediately delayed because of Katrina.