Cobb Theatres took over the venue exactly one week after it opened. This is a short-lived twin-screen house, closing with “Back To The Future” and “Plenty” on December 12, 1985.
Cobb Theatres opened the Venetian Plaza 6 on December 14, 1983, launching with “Scarface”, “Terms Of Endearment”, “Christine”, “Two Of A Kind”, “The Man Who Loved Women”, and “Sudden Impact” in screen order. Regal didn’t began operating the theater until 1997.
There is an earlier movie theater in Fajardo that Cobb Theatres operated during the 1970s and 1980s. I cannot find any information about that theater rather than Cobb Theatres took over that theater in June 1978.
This originally started life as the Cinema 5 operated by Carisch Theatres, according to a January 1982 article by the Dickinson Press. Its opening date remains unconfirmed. Like other Carisch Theatres, it was taken over by Essaness Theaters on May 13, 1988, who renamed the chain Excellence Theaters in December of that same year.
Cobb Theatres took over the venue exactly one week after it opened. This is a short-lived twin-screen house, closing with “Back To The Future” and “Plenty” on December 12, 1985.
Last operated by Floyd Theaters.
Cobb Theatres opened the Venetian Plaza 6 on December 14, 1983, launching with “Scarface”, “Terms Of Endearment”, “Christine”, “Two Of A Kind”, “The Man Who Loved Women”, and “Sudden Impact” in screen order. Regal didn’t began operating the theater until 1997.
There is an earlier movie theater in Fajardo that Cobb Theatres operated during the 1970s and 1980s. I cannot find any information about that theater rather than Cobb Theatres took over that theater in June 1978.
Actual opening date is February 3, 1972.
I cannot confirm if this was originally a Cobb theater, because the downtown Alimar was last operated by Cobb before the fire.
Last operated by Cobb Theatres, who took over the Alimar in June 1978.
Taken over by Cobb Theatres in June 1978.
Taken over by Mann Theatres (MN) in February 1962.
Taken over by Kerasotes in May 1984.
Taken over by Kerasotes in May 1984.
Taken over by Dubinsky on December 15, 1972. Prior to its Dubinsky takeover, it was once operated by ABC Midwest Theatres.
Taken over by Dubinsky on December 15, 1972. Prior to its Dubinsky takeover, it was once operated by ABC Midwest Theatres.
Taken over by Dubinsky on December 15, 1972.
Taken over by Dubinsky on December 15, 1972.
Taken over by the Dubinsky Brothers on July 16, 1965.
Taken over by the Dubinsky Brothers in December 1965.
Dubinsky actually took over the RKO Orpheum on July 16, 1965 before changing its name to the Galaxy on October 8 of that year.
Taken over by Cinemark on March 28, 1980.
Taken over by Cinemark on March 28, 1980.
This originally started life as the Cinema 5 operated by Carisch Theatres, according to a January 1982 article by the Dickinson Press. Its opening date remains unconfirmed. Like other Carisch Theatres, it was taken over by Essaness Theaters on May 13, 1988, who renamed the chain Excellence Theaters in December of that same year.
Taken over by Carisch Theatres in October 1984.
Taken over by Carisch Theatres in October 1984.
Briefly operated by Commonwealth between December 1984 and January 1985.
Still open in 1985. A December 1984 article confirms that the Lake Camdenton Cinema was taken over by Commonwealth after a short RKO Century stint.