Renovation seems to have gone kaput. Building is now for sale on Loopnet with the front recommended for offices and the auditorium “in need of major repair or tear down.”
It closed in the early 80'sa. As you see from my pictures it was very overgrown as of 2003 (http://www.cinematour.com//tour/us/12617.html). I can only imagine what it is like today!
Now a Sovereign Bank. Address is considered 45 Storey Ave., but that is the address for the whole plaza. The movie theatre portion is closer to Low St.
I was just in Cooperstown this week. They hardly roll up the sidewalks. Up until 9:00 p.m. and even later most of the stores were still open and there were people all over downtown. The theatre looks great on the outside, but has been gutted on the inside. The auditorium is a baseball memorabilia shop and the stage house is apartments. The proscenium visible inside the back room is the only interior remnant of the theatre.
That photo is of the Regent Theatre at 109 East Water Street in Elmira. It was not called “Photo Plays”. That sign tells you what goes on in the building. See http://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/25104.html for a different view.
Closed.
City should be changed to Urbandale.
er, “Tarrytown”
Iarrytown is still known as Tarrytown. North Tarrytown is now Sleepy Hollow.
Hi Bob,
It maps on Bing Maps.
Opened November 22, 1996, not 1992.
This drive-in was on Star Lite Drive.
Renovation seems to have gone kaput. Building is now for sale on Loopnet with the front recommended for offices and the auditorium “in need of major repair or tear down.”
View link
Research indicates the address was 225 South Jackson St and that the building is not demolished. It seems to have been turned into a cultural center.
The Cinerom opened in 1996. It was never called the “Cinerom 9 Winsted.” The official name was Cinerom Digital Movieplex.
It turns out this theatre is not demolished after all. The lobby has been converted to retail and the auditorium has been converted to apartments.
This same theatre is double-listed under its new name the Toronto Underground Cinema.
Status still needs to be changed.
Also known as the Rialto and listed at /theaters/4390/
Should be listed as the Chance Theater, 845-471-1966, http://www.thechancetheater.com/
It closed in the early 80'sa. As you see from my pictures it was very overgrown as of 2003 (http://www.cinematour.com//tour/us/12617.html). I can only imagine what it is like today!
Town name should be Phillipsburg.
Now a Sovereign Bank. Address is considered 45 Storey Ave., but that is the address for the whole plaza. The movie theatre portion is closer to Low St.
I was just in Cooperstown this week. They hardly roll up the sidewalks. Up until 9:00 p.m. and even later most of the stores were still open and there were people all over downtown. The theatre looks great on the outside, but has been gutted on the inside. The auditorium is a baseball memorabilia shop and the stage house is apartments. The proscenium visible inside the back room is the only interior remnant of the theatre.
The theatre closed in 2006.
I’ve never heard of any Mohawk Theatre in Greenfield. There was a Mohawk in North Adams.
February 30?
That photo is of the Regent Theatre at 109 East Water Street in Elmira. It was not called “Photo Plays”. That sign tells you what goes on in the building. See http://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/25104.html for a different view.
The Strand was at 24-28 Liberty Street.
New website http://www.southingtondrive-in.org/