The Brookside Theatre became headlines on April 29, 1951 following a sudden death of a 34-year-old Kansas City woman after she collapsed during a double feature of “Born Yesterday” and “Sugarfoot” (unknown if extras added). She was pronounced dead after arriving at the theater’s lobby.
The Makalapua Stadium Cinemas opened its doors by Wallace Theaters on December 8, 2000. Hollywood Theaters later took it over, but was then taken over by Regal in April 2013 who operated it until its October 15, 2023 closure.
The United Theatre actually closed as a full-time movie theater in November 1983, but later briefly reopened without permits for four straight days illegally in 1984.
An article in the April 5, 1984 edition of the Quad-City Times highlighting the Showcase Cinemas mentioned that Dubinsky sold the theater to the Showcase owners in 1982.
The Brookside Theatre became headlines on April 29, 1951 following a sudden death of a 34-year-old Kansas City woman after she collapsed during a double feature of “Born Yesterday” and “Sugarfoot” (unknown if extras added). She was pronounced dead after arriving at the theater’s lobby.
Opened as early as October 1979.
Most likely closed in December 1985.
Reason for closure is lease expiration. Closed with “Walk On The Wild Side” and “The Outsider” (unknown if extras added).
Closed on November 28, 1999 with “The Insider”.
Closed as a movie theater on September 13, 1955 with “The Night Holds Terror” and “Bring Your Smile Along” (unknown if extras added).
Signature Theatres opened the Keauhou Stadium 7 on December 4, 1998. It originally housed 1,239 seats.
The Makalapua Stadium Cinemas opened its doors by Wallace Theaters on December 8, 2000. Hollywood Theaters later took it over, but was then taken over by Regal in April 2013 who operated it until its October 15, 2023 closure.
Taken over by Regal in April 2013.
Hollywood Theaters once operated the theater before the Regal takeover.
Taken over by Regal on April 8, 1994.
Taken over by Regal on April 8, 1994.
Taken over by Regal on April 8, 1994.
Once known as Showcase Bradlick Theatre.
Actual closing date is March 11, 1985 with “Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo”.
Last operated by Carmichael & Associates.
This actually closed in Late 1983.
The United Theatre actually closed as a full-time movie theater in November 1983, but later briefly reopened without permits for four straight days illegally in 1984.
Renamed Knickerbocker on January 15, 1916.
Razed by the late-1970s, and a convience store was built on the site in 1988.
Taken over by Cinema World on December 16, 1988.
The reason why the theater once closed in January 1987 is because of first-run competition issues.
Taken over by Cineplex Odeon in 1984.
An article in the April 5, 1984 edition of the Quad-City Times highlighting the Showcase Cinemas mentioned that Dubinsky sold the theater to the Showcase owners in 1982.
Unlike most theaters, both auditoriums were named the Alhambra and the Gold instead of Screens 1 and 2.