This opened as the York Theatre as a house for live performances, vaudeville, and special events. The theater became a movie house when Marcus Loew took over the theater in November 1916, and was renamed the Loew’s 116th Street Theatre. It was closed in either 1963 or 1964, and was converted into a church in July 1964.
Actual closing date is August 17, 1997, and was last operated by Famous Players. Screen 1 closed with “Spawn” and “Operation Condor”, while Screen 2 closed with “Air Force One” and “My Best Friend’s Wedding”.
The Hollywood Theatre closed on February 2, 1986 with “Eliminators” and sat abandoned for almost two decades until its relaunch as a five-screen multiplex in August 2005.
The Lewis Theatre opened its doors on Christmas Day 1912 and was renamed Granada Theatre on June 1, 1930. The Granada closed for major remodeling on May 1, 1940 for a few months and reopened on August 29, 1940.
This most likely closed in 1987. A Late 1986 photo shows that the Capitol was still open. And of course, its always a single-screener throughout its history.
Originally managed by David Eagle, opening in 1977 and closing in 2002. During its early days, the theater was paired up with a Tim Hortons. The exact address is 2444 Parkedale Ave, Brockville, ON K6V 3G8, Canada, where The Barley Mow now sits.
Once operated by Cinema Circuit, taken over Lesser Theatre Services in 1986, and finally Creative Entertainment in 1988 before closing in December 1989.
Opened on May 12, 2009.
This opened as the York Theatre as a house for live performances, vaudeville, and special events. The theater became a movie house when Marcus Loew took over the theater in November 1916, and was renamed the Loew’s 116th Street Theatre. It was closed in either 1963 or 1964, and was converted into a church in July 1964.
April 10, 1949
First operated by Loew’s Inc., later operated by Loews, and last operated by Sony Theatres.
Actual opening date is December 5, 1913.
Actual closing date is August 17, 1997, and was last operated by Famous Players. Screen 1 closed with “Spawn” and “Operation Condor”, while Screen 2 closed with “Air Force One” and “My Best Friend’s Wedding”.
Definitely looks like CinemaScope.
The Hollywood Theatre closed on February 2, 1986 with “Eliminators” and sat abandoned for almost two decades until its relaunch as a five-screen multiplex in August 2005.
The Lewis Theatre opened its doors on Christmas Day 1912 and was renamed Granada Theatre on June 1, 1930. The Granada closed for major remodeling on May 1, 1940 for a few months and reopened on August 29, 1940.
This most likely closed in 1987. A Late 1986 photo shows that the Capitol was still open. And of course, its always a single-screener throughout its history.
The marquee reads Doris Day’s “On Moonlight Bay” along with an unnamed cartoon and a newsreel, if you guys are curious.
Closed with “FX”.
Opened by John Micheal McLennan in August 1910.
Originally managed by David Eagle, opening in 1977 and closing in 2002. During its early days, the theater was paired up with a Tim Hortons. The exact address is 2444 Parkedale Ave, Brockville, ON K6V 3G8, Canada, where The Barley Mow now sits.
Once operated by Cinema Circuit, taken over Lesser Theatre Services in 1986, and finally Creative Entertainment in 1988 before closing in December 1989.
Once operated by Century Circuit Inc.
Once operated by Century Circuit Inc.
Closed with “The Paper Chase” and “Kid Blue”.
Once operated by Brandt Theatres.
Once operated by Brandt Theatres.
Once operated by Brandt Theaters.
Once operated by J&J Theatres.
Once operated by J&J Theatres.
Once operated by Brandt Theatres.
Still open in 1959.