I’m still getting “something went wrong” messages every time I search up a theater or a location. The “nearby theaters” section on a theater page also has a problem too. Otherwise, everything else is working good again! Thanks CT team!
Actual reopening date is September 10, 2025, reopening with the 1952 Gene Kelly classic “Singing In The Rain”. Current functions are classic, family, first-run, and independent films.
Opened on March 13, 1918 with J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Turn Of A Card” (unknown if extras added) supported by performances by the Strand Symphony Orchestra and the Strand Fotoplayer Organ throughout the show.
Both auditoriums feature original installations of Christie P35GPS projectors mounted on Christie SLC consoles, with three-deck Christie Autowind platter systems.
Opened with Wallace Beery in “Partners In Crime” along with the Laurel & Hardy comedy “Leave ‘Em Laughing”, the Tiffany short “Greenwich Village Romance”, and Paramount News. It was closed as a movie theater on September 28, 1986 with “Top Gun” in Screen 1 and “Aliens” in Screen 2.
Inside the booth features the following: Simplex Millenniums with Cinema Film Systems 2500-watt consoles and CFS Automation Control units. The sound systems that were used at the time are Dolby CP650 (Dolby Digital SR-D), Ultra-Stereo JS Series, and Dolby DA-20, featuring Peavey CS800X and CS400X professional power amplifiers and USL Model CM-35 booth monitors.
Opened on February 20, 1939 with Dorothy Lamour in “St. Louis Blues” (unknown if extras added).
I’m still getting “something went wrong” messages every time I search up a theater or a location. The “nearby theaters” section on a theater page also has a problem too. Otherwise, everything else is working good again! Thanks CT team!
Gotcha. Besides, if its a Y&W, it was operated by the Y&W chain.
Actual reopening date is September 10, 2025, reopening with the 1952 Gene Kelly classic “Singing In The Rain”. Current functions are classic, family, first-run, and independent films.
Most likely taken after opening in 1907.
Opened on April 11, 1907.
Opened on March 13, 1918 with J. Warren Kerrigan in “The Turn Of A Card” (unknown if extras added) supported by performances by the Strand Symphony Orchestra and the Strand Fotoplayer Organ throughout the show.
Closed in 1986, not 1988.
Closed.
Looks like a Simplex Millennium (PR2000 Series) unit.
Both auditoriums feature original installations of Christie P35GPS projectors mounted on Christie SLC consoles, with three-deck Christie Autowind platter systems.
Most likely closed in Late 1989.
Simplex E7 with Super 135 lamphouse and a Simplex SH-1000 soundhead mounted below.
Once known as Colony 5, before closing for renovations on May 11, 2000. It reopened as the Shaker Square Cinemas in December 2000 with six screens.
Opened with Wallace Beery in “Partners In Crime” along with the Laurel & Hardy comedy “Leave ‘Em Laughing”, the Tiffany short “Greenwich Village Romance”, and Paramount News. It was closed as a movie theater on September 28, 1986 with “Top Gun” in Screen 1 and “Aliens” in Screen 2.
Closed on September 6, 1984 with “CHUD” and “Children Of The Corn”.
Inside the booth features the following: Simplex Millenniums with Cinema Film Systems 2500-watt consoles and CFS Automation Control units. The sound systems that were used at the time are Dolby CP650 (Dolby Digital SR-D), Ultra-Stereo JS Series, and Dolby DA-20, featuring Peavey CS800X and CS400X professional power amplifiers and USL Model CM-35 booth monitors.
Opened during the second week of September 1949, most likely around September 9.
July 1952.
Simplex XLs mounted on Simplex LL-1 pedestals, with Ashcraft Super Power carbon arc lamphouses and Simplex (possibly SH-1000) soundheads.
The left is a Christie P35 mounted on a Christie SLC (Xenon Lamp Console) pedestal with a Xenox bulb, and the right is a Simplex E-7.
Christie P35 projection mounted on a Christie SLC (Xenon Lamp Console) pedestal with a Xenox bulb.
Simplex XL projectors with “Mighty 90” carbon arcs.
Closed on October 10, 1982 with “Firefox” and “Sharkey’s Machine”.
Its traces remained visible into the early-1980s despite mostly fading at the time.