March 19th, 1982 theatre renamed Northgate 3 & 4
June 25th, 1982 theatre renamed Northgate 3, 4, 5 & 6 after an expansion
December 20th, 1991 4 more screens are added as the theatre became the Carmike Northgate 8
2005 closed.
It closed in 1964 and reopened as an adult cinema and burlesque on September 18th, 1975, and closed and demolished for parking in 1977. Grand opening ads posted.
August 29th, 1935: The Riviera Theatre first graced the stage, brought to life by Independent Theatres.
1958: Unfortunately, the curtains fell, and the Riviera Theatre closed its doors.
June 11th, 1965: A phoenix-like revival occurred! The theater reopened as the New Riviera, now dedicated to showcasing art movies.
October 8th, 1965: A name change ensued, and it became the Riviera Art. Closed Again: Alas, the Riviera Art’s lights dimmed once more.
October 16th, 1970: A triumphant return! The theater emerged anew as the New Riviera (yes, again!). Its grand reopening featured the film “I am Curious (Yellow)”.
October 20th, 1970: But fate had other plans. The vice squad descended upon the New Riviera, casting a shadow over its vibrant screens.
The Bonita, originally established in 1910, placed its first advertisement on January 29th. Later, on October 1st, 1938, it underwent a name change and became Dixie. Unfortunately, it closed its doors in 1960.
However, the story didn’t end there. In a cinematic revival, the theater reopened as the Midtown Twin Cinemas on February 11th, 1970. This time, admission was restricted to adults over 18 years. Subsequently, only adult movies were screened, marking a significant shift in its programming. Grand opening ads and article posted.
Opened on December 23rd, 1996. Grand opening ad posted.
Opened on June 19th, 1992. Grand opening ad posted.
Grand opening ad posted.
Theatre outside the mall:
March 19th, 1982 theatre renamed Northgate 3 & 4 June 25th, 1982 theatre renamed Northgate 3, 4, 5 & 6 after an expansion December 20th, 1991 4 more screens are added as the theatre became the Carmike Northgate 8 2005 closed.
1982 and 1991 grand opening ad posted.
Theatre inside the Mall: March 19th, 1982 became Cinema 1 & 2 as it’s split up. December 19th, 1991 closed.
Renamed Brainerd Village theatre on July 8th, 1972 and closed in 1985.
Closed October 6th, 1984, for an office complex that never got built. A Sams Club got built later.
Closed in 1980.
Screen 3 opened on December 20th, 1975 and screens 4 & 5 opened on June 26th, 1981. 1981 grand opening ad posted.
Still open according to Google and Facebook.
Closed in 1978.
It closed in 1964 and reopened as an adult cinema and burlesque on September 18th, 1975, and closed and demolished for parking in 1977. Grand opening ads posted.
Closed March 4th, 1976. Article posted.
closed on March 22nd, 1970, to a neighboring night club. Article posted.
2 screens on March 19th, 1974, and the 3rd screen opened on June 22nd, 1979, equipped with dolby stereo. 1979 grand opening ad posted.
The Interstate opened on July 30th, 1976. Ad posted.
Opened as a twin cinema on January 31st, 1975. Grand opening ad posted.
Screens 2 & 3 opens outside the mall on September 12th, 1974. Another ad posted.
Opened with one screen on March 23rd, 1972. Grand opening ad posted. More to come for this location.
Opened on November 26th, 1970.
August 29th, 1935: The Riviera Theatre first graced the stage, brought to life by Independent Theatres.
1958: Unfortunately, the curtains fell, and the Riviera Theatre closed its doors.
June 11th, 1965: A phoenix-like revival occurred! The theater reopened as the New Riviera, now dedicated to showcasing art movies.
October 8th, 1965: A name change ensued, and it became the Riviera Art.
Closed Again: Alas, the Riviera Art’s lights dimmed once more.
October 16th, 1970: A triumphant return! The theater emerged anew as the New Riviera (yes, again!). Its grand reopening featured the film “I am Curious (Yellow)”.
October 20th, 1970: But fate had other plans. The vice squad descended upon the New Riviera, casting a shadow over its vibrant screens.
More to come. Grand opening ads posted.
Opened on May 8th, 1970. Grand opening ad posted. It never ran 70mm films according to in70mm.com.
The Bonita, originally established in 1910, placed its first advertisement on January 29th. Later, on October 1st, 1938, it underwent a name change and became Dixie. Unfortunately, it closed its doors in 1960.
However, the story didn’t end there. In a cinematic revival, the theater reopened as the Midtown Twin Cinemas on February 11th, 1970. This time, admission was restricted to adults over 18 years. Subsequently, only adult movies were screened, marking a significant shift in its programming. Grand opening ads and article posted.
Closed 1968.
Opened on March 5th, 1969. Grand opening ad posted.