The Wilton Cinema opened its doors by Nutmeg Theatre Circuit on July 24, 1964 with “The Unsinkable Molly Brown”. USA Cinemas took over the theater in 1986 followed by Loews in 1989. It was last operated by Sony Theatres who closed the theater in 1995.
William Goldman’s Andorra Theatre opened its doors on December 26, 1964 with Susan Hayward in “Where Love Has Gone”. And yes, the grand opening advertisement has a spelling error.
Twinned on December 19, 1980. It appears that the UA closed the Linwood Theatre on May 3, 1992 with “My Cousin Vinny” in Screen 1 and “White Sands” in Screen 2.
However, the theater’s name, address, and original phone number continued to be shown on The Jersey Journal’s Movie Time Clock until the following year, but it appears that it never advertised throughout that time.
The drive-in is already closed by the early-1970s. Both the screen and concession stand are still there at the time, but the traces are completely faded out. This continued into the mid-1980s.
A Walmart Supercenter was built on the site in 1997, which replaced its older Walmart on 201 East Rainbow Boulevard that had been operating since March 1, 1986.
The Village Theater was twinned in 1977, and was renamed the Chief Plaza Cinemas on December 19, 1986. A third screen was added in 1988, followed by a fourth screen in 1992.
This was originally named the Ski Time Square Cinema when it opened on November 21, 1972, screening the 1927 Clara Bow classic “Wings” as a special benefit. Its name was shorten by the end of the decade to Time Square Cinema. Carmike was its last operator and the original Ski Time Square Cinema name made a comeback during the era. It was closed in 2001.
The New Theatre opened its doors on March 15, 1936 with Irene Dunne in “Magnificent Obsession” along with a few unnamed shorts and a newsreel. It was renamed the Isis Theatre the following month. Both the Salida and the Isis Theatres are located on F Street.
The Wilton Cinema opened its doors by Nutmeg Theatre Circuit on July 24, 1964 with “The Unsinkable Molly Brown”. USA Cinemas took over the theater in 1986 followed by Loews in 1989. It was last operated by Sony Theatres who closed the theater in 1995.
Closed by AMC on May 18, 2001.
Once operated by Skouras Theatres, later by United Artists.
Once operated by Skouras Theatres, later by United Artists.
Once operated by Wildwood Theatres.
Once operated by Wildwood Theatres.
Opened on October 15, 1965 with “Rotten To The Core”.
William Goldman’s Andorra Theatre opened its doors on December 26, 1964 with Susan Hayward in “Where Love Has Gone”. And yes, the grand opening advertisement has a spelling error.
Closed on November 5, 1992 with “Sneakers”.
The Northland Cinemas was already operating when the State Theatre closed down.
I thought the third screen was added on June 29, 1984.
Twinned on December 19, 1980. It appears that the UA closed the Linwood Theatre on May 3, 1992 with “My Cousin Vinny” in Screen 1 and “White Sands” in Screen 2.
However, the theater’s name, address, and original phone number continued to be shown on The Jersey Journal’s Movie Time Clock until the following year, but it appears that it never advertised throughout that time.
Actually, the theater closed on February 10, 2008. It was still open throughout 2005 to 2007.
Closed on February 3, 2003.
The drive-in was already wiped by 1983, meaning that it might’ve closed sometime in the 1960s.
I cannot find it. I don’t know if this was short-lived or relocated from another location.
This could be the one on 800 Market St, Cheraw. I cannot find the other drive-in nearby.
The actual closing date is March 3, 1988.
The High Five Cinemas opened in the mid-1990s. It was already opened by 1998.
The drive-in is already closed by the early-1970s. Both the screen and concession stand are still there at the time, but the traces are completely faded out. This continued into the mid-1980s.
A Walmart Supercenter was built on the site in 1997, which replaced its older Walmart on 201 East Rainbow Boulevard that had been operating since March 1, 1986.
This opened in 1967, although I cannot find its opening date.
The Cliff Theater opened its doors on May 23, 1950 with Dick Powell in “The Reformer And The Redhead” (unknown if extras added).
The Village Theater was twinned in 1977, and was renamed the Chief Plaza Cinemas on December 19, 1986. A third screen was added in 1988, followed by a fourth screen in 1992.
This was originally named the Ski Time Square Cinema when it opened on November 21, 1972, screening the 1927 Clara Bow classic “Wings” as a special benefit. Its name was shorten by the end of the decade to Time Square Cinema. Carmike was its last operator and the original Ski Time Square Cinema name made a comeback during the era. It was closed in 2001.
The New Theatre opened its doors on March 15, 1936 with Irene Dunne in “Magnificent Obsession” along with a few unnamed shorts and a newsreel. It was renamed the Isis Theatre the following month. Both the Salida and the Isis Theatres are located on F Street.