Opened with Walt Disney’s “In Search Of The Castaways” and was first operated by Arthur Enterprises Inc. It was closed on January 24, 1999 with a double feature in both screens. Screen 1 closed with “Antz” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”, while Screen 2 closed with “Rush Hour” and “Psycho”.
Opened with William Powell in “Escapade” and “Sanders Of The River” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on January 24, 1999 with “Rush Hour” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”.
The Stadium Cinema II opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on February 4, 1970 with Walter Matthau in “Cactus Flower”. Later operated by Wehrenberg, it was closed on May 13, 1984 with “Breakin'” and was last known as Stadium 2 Cine.
The Stadium Cinema opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on May 24, 1967 with Elizabeth Taylor in “The Taming Of The Shrew”. It was renamed Stadium Cinema I when a second Stadium Cinema opened next door. Later taken over by Wehrenberg, it was last known as Stadium 1 Cine until closing on May 13, 1984 with “Children Of The Corn”.
Opened with Edward G. Robinson in “The Whole Town Is Talking” and Jack Oakie in the featurette “Hollywood Rhythm” along with Walt Disney’s Silly Symphony “The Grasshopper And The Ants” and the technicolor short “La Cucaracha".
On February 10, 2012, the front windows of the Civic Theatre suffered damage by a silver 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier while volunteers were preparing for a showing of the production “The Diviners” after a 91-year-old man from Eaton, Ohio lost control of his Cavalier and crashed into the front windows. Authorities confirmed that the crash was confirmed to be most likely weather-related.
On the afternoon of January 3, 1947, parts of its original screen tower suffered damage after a vehicle crashed into the tower, injuring four people including one seriously hurt. Officers confirmed that the vehicle was traveling in a high rate of speed when it spun off, missed one pole, crashed through a wall, and split off a power pole in the Stockade’s property. Dare, Virginia resident Marion Douglas Green was the driver, who was also intoxicated. He was taken by Virginia State Police custody but released on bond.
This was built on the site of a First National store and later a business called Promotional Services before a fire destroyed the building in October 1966. The Centre Cinema actually closed for the final time on September 29, 1983 with “Gettin' It On”, because of competition issues.
Loews and its management didn’t know what cause the closure of the Colony, but according to an official with the company managing the Colony Shopping Center replied that the theater “doesn’t fit the firm’s plans for the center itself”, alongside parking problems.
Opened on October 20, 1931 with Wheeler & Wooley in “Caught Plastered” (unknown if extras added). It most likely closed in the early-1960s, and a March 1966 advertisement confirms that the entire theater was placed on sale, including seating, projection, and everything.
Opened with Walt Disney’s “$1,000,000 Duck”.
Actual closing date is July 25, 2002.
Last operated with two screens.
Opened with Walt Disney’s “In Search Of The Castaways” and was first operated by Arthur Enterprises Inc. It was closed on January 24, 1999 with a double feature in both screens. Screen 1 closed with “Antz” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”, while Screen 2 closed with “Rush Hour” and “Psycho”.
Opened with William Powell in “Escapade” and “Sanders Of The River” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on January 24, 1999 with “Rush Hour” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”.
The Stadium Cinema II opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on February 4, 1970 with Walter Matthau in “Cactus Flower”. Later operated by Wehrenberg, it was closed on May 13, 1984 with “Breakin'” and was last known as Stadium 2 Cine.
The Stadium Cinema opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on May 24, 1967 with Elizabeth Taylor in “The Taming Of The Shrew”. It was renamed Stadium Cinema I when a second Stadium Cinema opened next door. Later taken over by Wehrenberg, it was last known as Stadium 1 Cine until closing on May 13, 1984 with “Children Of The Corn”.
Damaged by a fire on April 19, 1927, never reopened afterward.
Opened with Edward G. Robinson in “The Whole Town Is Talking” and Jack Oakie in the featurette “Hollywood Rhythm” along with Walt Disney’s Silly Symphony “The Grasshopper And The Ants” and the technicolor short “La Cucaracha".
Opened on June 13, 1997, and housed 484 seats in total.
Closed with “Phenomenon” in Screen 1 and “Independence Day” in Screen 2.
Last operated by Kerasotes, closed on September 21, 1980 with “The Octagon” and “Good Guys Wear Black”.
Actual closing date is September 27, 1986.
Closed on September 6, 1984 with “Bolero” and “The Last American Virgin”.
Closed on December 14, 1995 with “Mortal Kombat” in Screen 1 and “Dangerous Minds” in Screen 2.
On February 10, 2012, the front windows of the Civic Theatre suffered damage by a silver 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier while volunteers were preparing for a showing of the production “The Diviners” after a 91-year-old man from Eaton, Ohio lost control of his Cavalier and crashed into the front windows. Authorities confirmed that the crash was confirmed to be most likely weather-related.
On the afternoon of January 3, 1947, parts of its original screen tower suffered damage after a vehicle crashed into the tower, injuring four people including one seriously hurt. Officers confirmed that the vehicle was traveling in a high rate of speed when it spun off, missed one pole, crashed through a wall, and split off a power pole in the Stockade’s property. Dare, Virginia resident Marion Douglas Green was the driver, who was also intoxicated. He was taken by Virginia State Police custody but released on bond.
The front of the theater did suffer damage in a vehicle accident in October 1924, which also caused severe damage to his vehicle.
This actually closed on June 17, 1967 with “Namu The Killer Whale” and “For A Few Dollars More”.
This was built on the site of a First National store and later a business called Promotional Services before a fire destroyed the building in October 1966. The Centre Cinema actually closed for the final time on September 29, 1983 with “Gettin' It On”, because of competition issues.
Loews and its management didn’t know what cause the closure of the Colony, but according to an official with the company managing the Colony Shopping Center replied that the theater “doesn’t fit the firm’s plans for the center itself”, alongside parking problems.
Closed on April 14, 1983 with “E.T.”
Opened on October 20, 1931 with Wheeler & Wooley in “Caught Plastered” (unknown if extras added). It most likely closed in the early-1960s, and a March 1966 advertisement confirms that the entire theater was placed on sale, including seating, projection, and everything.
Opened with James Stewart in “No Time For Comedy” (unknown if extras added). Its actual closing date is July 1, 1999.
Actual closing date is October 1, 1989 with “When Harry Met Sally”.