The Carlton was a twin during its final years. During the early-1980s, first-run films were screened in one auditorium and adult films were screened in the other auditorium. Its last first-run film screened at the Carlton is “The Natural” on July 7, 1984, and the Carlton became an full-time adult-house right afterward.
This last operated as a twin under the name Waldorf Showcase Twin. Unfortunately it closed in late-August 1982 with “An Officer And A Gentleman” in Screen 1 and “E.T.” in Screen 2.
There is an advertising error on the Baltimore Sun saying that the theater was still showing showtimes in November 1985. I can confirm that its most likely frozen.
This actually opened as the Virginia City Theatre as early as 1930, although I cannot find the exact opening date. It was renamed Bob’s Virginia City Theatre during World War II, not to be confused with the other Bob’s Theatre in neighboring Twin Bridges. Its name was shorten to just Bob’s Theatre towards the end of its life, and was closed in the early-1950s.
Opened on December 31, 1914 with a live presentation of “The Dancer And The King” along with a travelogue film on Columbo and an unnamed comedy film. The first movie was screened on January 1, 1915 with “Les Misérables” along with another scenic film and another short comedy.
Later operated by Sony Theatres.
Did briefly reopen shortly after the September 1987 roof collapse but closed two months later.
Closed on November 27, 1977 with “The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training” and “The Stranger And The Gunfighter”.
Already dead and gone by 1983.
Already dead and gone by 1983.
Filmack
Filmack
Closed on March 29, 1987.
Closed on November 2, 1980 with “Friday The 13th” and “Prophecy”.
Closed on September 15, 1985 with “Year Of The Dragon” and “Red Sonja”.
Last operated by Sony Theatres.
Last operated by Loews Cineplex.
Closed on November 1, 1984 with all four Friday The 13th films in Screen 1 and a double feature of “Wild Life” and “Sixteen Candles” in Screen 2.
Closed on October 7, 1984 with “Ghostbusters” and “Christine”.
Twinned in 1982, closed on August 25, 1985.
The Carlton was a twin during its final years. During the early-1980s, first-run films were screened in one auditorium and adult films were screened in the other auditorium. Its last first-run film screened at the Carlton is “The Natural” on July 7, 1984, and the Carlton became an full-time adult-house right afterward.
This last operated as a twin under the name Waldorf Showcase Twin. Unfortunately it closed in late-August 1982 with “An Officer And A Gentleman” in Screen 1 and “E.T.” in Screen 2.
There is an advertising error on the Baltimore Sun saying that the theater was still showing showtimes in November 1985. I can confirm that its most likely frozen.
Closed on September 2, 1984 with “The Karate Kid” and “Tough Enough” along with an unnamed cartoon.
Closed on September 14, 1986 with “Back To School” and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” along with an unnamed cartoon.
The Roberta Theatre did NOT close in 1955. It was still operating into as late as 1973.
Renamed the Falcon Theatre during the early-1950s, still open in the mid-1970s.
This actually opened as the Virginia City Theatre as early as 1930, although I cannot find the exact opening date. It was renamed Bob’s Virginia City Theatre during World War II, not to be confused with the other Bob’s Theatre in neighboring Twin Bridges. Its name was shorten to just Bob’s Theatre towards the end of its life, and was closed in the early-1950s.
Opened on December 31, 1914 with a live presentation of “The Dancer And The King” along with a travelogue film on Columbo and an unnamed comedy film. The first movie was screened on January 1, 1915 with “Les Misérables” along with another scenic film and another short comedy.
The Jordan Theatre actually opened as early as 1934, although I cannot find its opening date. It was renamed the Rio Theatre in late-1937.