The Dunbar Theatre opened its doors on November 22, 1935 with George Burns in “Times Square Lady” and Robert Taylor in “Here Comes Cookie” along with a few unnamed shorts, featuring installations of Western Electric Wide-Range Sound. It was later operated by Odeon Theatres Canada and later Cineplex Odeon before closing on June 18, 1987 with “The Believers”. Famous Players took over the Dunbar afterward and reopened on March 18, 1988 with “Three Men And A Baby”.
Sony Theatres closed the then-known as Cinema 57 on May 30, 1996 with “Original Gangstas” in Screen 1 and “Great White Hype” in Screen 2, before becoming the Stuart Street Playhouse a short time later.
Actual closing date is August 26, 1982 with “Beastmaster” in Screen 1 and “Blade Runner” in Screen 2. The reason of closure is because of poor business.
Opened by Cineplex on November 9, 1984 and closed by Cineplex Odeon on August 9, 1993.
The Dunbar Theatre opened its doors on November 22, 1935 with George Burns in “Times Square Lady” and Robert Taylor in “Here Comes Cookie” along with a few unnamed shorts, featuring installations of Western Electric Wide-Range Sound. It was later operated by Odeon Theatres Canada and later Cineplex Odeon before closing on June 18, 1987 with “The Believers”. Famous Players took over the Dunbar afterward and reopened on March 18, 1988 with “Three Men And A Baby”.
This is first operated by Odeon Theatres Canada.
Opened on October 7, 1983. Cineplex Odeon closed the Scott 72 in late-December 1998.
Closed on March 30, 1989 with “Mississippi Burning” in Screen 1 and “Rooftops” in Screen 2.
Closed by Cineplex Odeon on January 4, 1987 with “No Mercy” in Screen 1 and the double feature of “Hyper Sapien” and “Top Gun” in Screen 2.
Closed on January 17, 1991.
Famous Players closed the Park Royal on January 14, 1993.
Closed in early-August 1998.
Sony Theatres closed the then-known as Cinema 57 on May 30, 1996 with “Original Gangstas” in Screen 1 and “Great White Hype” in Screen 2, before becoming the Stuart Street Playhouse a short time later.
Closed on January 15, 1982 with “Time Bandits”.
Opened in the early-1910s.
Opened with “The Secret Of Santa Vittoria”.
Opened with Randolph Scott in “Canadian Pacific” (unknown if extras added).
Softly opened on December 18, 1991 with “Hawaii - Born In Paradise”, opened to the public on December 26, 1991 with the same movie.
Closed on November 28, 1999 with “The Insider”.
Closed on July 4, 1984.
Closed on September 9, 1982 with “Tron” in 70mm and 6-track Dolby Stereo.
Closed as a movie theater on May 27, 1984.
The Los Angeles Times last advertised the theater in November 1984, but I cannot find any information of this theater continuing operating after that.
Closed on January 5, 2006.
Actual closing date is August 26, 1982 with “Beastmaster” in Screen 1 and “Blade Runner” in Screen 2. The reason of closure is because of poor business.
Actual closing date is February 25, 1999.
Closed by SRO on May 19, 1985 with “Desperately Seeking Susan” and “Girls Just Want To Have Fun” in Screen 1 and “Gotcha” and “Stick” in Screen 2.
This most likely opened on January 11, 1973 with “What’s Up Doc” and “Skin Game”.