General Cinema did once operate the Mann Theatre during its final days as a movie theater. The theater closed as a movie theater on January 31, 1984 with “Sudden Impact”.
It was later operated by Plitt and finally Cineplex Odeon. The actual closing date as a movie house is March 31, 1999.
The “Boyz In The Hood” shooting which took place on July 17, 1991 happened during the Aquatennial Torchlight Parade outside the theater, which also happened both that same evening AND at the same time. All the seven people wounded are not at the parade route, as it happened inside the theater.
The Skyline Theatre opened its doors on October 15, 1971 with “Billy Jack” in Screen 1 and “McCabe & Mrs. Miller” in Screen 2. It was closed by Famous Players on September 3, 1991 with “Regarding Henry” in Screen 1 and “Robin Hood Prince Of Thieves” in Screen 2.
The building was rebuilt as an A&P with a unique early-1990s exterior but unfortunately it closed and sat vacant for a short time before becoming an AutoZone in 2012, which remains like this as of 2025.
Closed with “Two For The Road” and “Chuka”. The Kmart opened on its site on August 15, 1968 and closed on August 29, 1995. It later became a Fort Worth Bazaar, then a Delisias Bazaar, and finally a Carnival Food Store before sitting vacant as of 2025.
Once operated by McLendon. The Southside Twin closed as a normal drive-in on January 1, 1984 with “Never Say Never Again” and “High Road To China” on one screen, but one other screen’s final normal attractions remained unidentified. The Southside Twin reopened the following day as an adult drive-in, and closed on November 1, 1984.
Opened with Jane Powell in “Nancy Goes To Rio” and William Holden in “Dear Wife” with no extras. It was once operated by Commonwealth Theatres, and later operated by Creative Entertainment. The Hiland closed on August 26, 1995 with “Waterworld”.
This last operated as a twin, and was closed by Commonwealth Theatres on September 2, 1986 with “Flight Of the Navigator” in Screen 1 and the double feature of “Manhunter” and “Heartburn” in Screen 2.
The Fiesta 5 opened its doors on September 12, 1980 by Mann Theatres. It was renamed the Superstition 5 in 1982 but reverted back to its original Fiesta 5 name in 1993 after being acquired by Harkins Theatres.
Last operated by RKO Century, closed on June 23, 1983.
Last operated by Cineplex Odeon. It was closed on June 25, 1998 with “Deep Impact” in Screen 1 and “Dirty Work” in Screen 2.
Once operated by United Artists.
Closed on September 9, 1982 with “Class Of 1984” and “Cannibals In The Street”.
Actual closing date is January 24, 1971, yes with “Rio Lobo”.
General Cinema did once operate the Mann Theatre during its final days as a movie theater. The theater closed as a movie theater on January 31, 1984 with “Sudden Impact”.
It was later operated by Plitt and finally Cineplex Odeon. The actual closing date as a movie house is March 31, 1999.
The “Boyz In The Hood” shooting which took place on July 17, 1991 happened during the Aquatennial Torchlight Parade outside the theater, which also happened both that same evening AND at the same time. All the seven people wounded are not at the parade route, as it happened inside the theater.
Later operated by Famous Players, closed on October 16, 1977.
The Skyline Theatre opened its doors on October 15, 1971 with “Billy Jack” in Screen 1 and “McCabe & Mrs. Miller” in Screen 2. It was closed by Famous Players on September 3, 1991 with “Regarding Henry” in Screen 1 and “Robin Hood Prince Of Thieves” in Screen 2.
Closed on December 27, 1998.
The building was rebuilt as an A&P with a unique early-1990s exterior but unfortunately it closed and sat vacant for a short time before becoming an AutoZone in 2012, which remains like this as of 2025.
Closed on August 18, 1988.
Closed with “Two For The Road” and “Chuka”. The Kmart opened on its site on August 15, 1968 and closed on August 29, 1995. It later became a Fort Worth Bazaar, then a Delisias Bazaar, and finally a Carnival Food Store before sitting vacant as of 2025.
Once operated by McLendon. The Southside Twin closed as a normal drive-in on January 1, 1984 with “Never Say Never Again” and “High Road To China” on one screen, but one other screen’s final normal attractions remained unidentified. The Southside Twin reopened the following day as an adult drive-in, and closed on November 1, 1984.
Late 1985 or Early 1986.
Closed on January 1, 1980 with “…And Justice For All” and “Straight Time” in Screen 1 and “The People Who Own The Dark” and “Fright” in Screen 2.
Closed in either late-January or early-February 1976.
Closed on September 5, 1999 with “The Haunting”.
Opened with Jane Powell in “Nancy Goes To Rio” and William Holden in “Dear Wife” with no extras. It was once operated by Commonwealth Theatres, and later operated by Creative Entertainment. The Hiland closed on August 26, 1995 with “Waterworld”.
Once operated by Commonwealth Theatres, later operated by Creative Entertainment.
Opened with “Cactus Flower”.
This last operated as a twin, and was closed by Commonwealth Theatres on September 2, 1986 with “Flight Of the Navigator” in Screen 1 and the double feature of “Manhunter” and “Heartburn” in Screen 2.
Closed on December 13, 1977 with “The Spy Who Loved Me” and “Vigilante Force”.
The Fiesta 5 opened its doors on September 12, 1980 by Mann Theatres. It was renamed the Superstition 5 in 1982 but reverted back to its original Fiesta 5 name in 1993 after being acquired by Harkins Theatres.
The Kmart store opened on November 9, 1978 and closed in October 2017. As of 2025, the building was still vacant.