Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985. The Elane closed on February 1, 1987 with “Wanted Dead Or Alive” and “Return To Horror High”.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985. It was closed on October 26, 1986.
This was originally operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This was originally operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This was first operated by Cineplex. Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Once operated by Plitt Theatres. Cineplex Odeon acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. The theater began advertising under the Cineplex Odeon chain the following year in 1986.
Cineplex Odeon acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. The theater began advertising under the Cineplex Odeon chain the following year in 1986.
Cineplex Odeon acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. The theater began advertising under the Cineplex Odeon chain the following year in 1986.
The front of the theater suffered damaged in early-February 1950 after a vehicle lost control and crashed into the entrance, destroying the east doors and the box office casing and glass.
On August 19, 1938, the Oaks Theatre became statewide headlines when a vehicle crashed into the doors and lobby of the theater, but the vehicle was unoccupied. According to investigators, it all started when two Fontana women escaped serious injuries when their car was struck broadside by a Southern Pacific interurban. The brakes slipped, the unoccupied car jumped the curb, lopped off a parking sign, and crashed into the front of the theater, destroying its box office and damaging the doors.
Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985. The Elane closed on February 1, 1987 with “Wanted Dead Or Alive” and “Return To Horror High”.
Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985. It was closed on October 26, 1986.
This was originally operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Last operated by Cineplex Odeon.
Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This was originally operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This was first operated by Cineplex. Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Loew’s Inc. operated the theater as back as 1914.
Loew’s Inc. operated the theater as back as 1914.
Once operated by Century Circuit Inc.
Once operated by Plitt Theatres. Cineplex Odeon acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. The theater began advertising under the Cineplex Odeon chain the following year in 1986.
Cineplex Odeon acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. The theater began advertising under the Cineplex Odeon chain the following year in 1986.
Cineplex Odeon acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. The theater began advertising under the Cineplex Odeon chain the following year in 1986.
Taken over by Cineplex Odeon on June 28, 1985.
Once operated by Loews Cineplex.
Taken over by Cineplex Odeon on June 28, 1985.
The front of the theater suffered damaged in early-February 1950 after a vehicle lost control and crashed into the entrance, destroying the east doors and the box office casing and glass.
On August 19, 1938, the Oaks Theatre became statewide headlines when a vehicle crashed into the doors and lobby of the theater, but the vehicle was unoccupied. According to investigators, it all started when two Fontana women escaped serious injuries when their car was struck broadside by a Southern Pacific interurban. The brakes slipped, the unoccupied car jumped the curb, lopped off a parking sign, and crashed into the front of the theater, destroying its box office and damaging the doors.