The Walmart opened at the drive-in site in October 1991 as a replacement of their 2412 US Highway 281 Business South location that had been operating since November 3, 1981. It expanded to Supercenter on November 4, 1992.
CSW Theatres launched the Cine 2 on June 1, 1974 with “Papillon” in Screen 1 and “The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad” in Screen 2. It was later operated by Texas Cinema Corporation, then Plitt, then Cineplex Odeon (kept the Plitt name), and finally Cinemark (who took over the theater alongside several other Plitt theaters in the area on May 22, 1987).
Cinemark closed the theater on May 29, 1990 with “Hard To Kill” in Screen 1 and “First Power” in Screen 2, and was demolished immediately to make way for Cinemark’s own Cinema 8.
The Cinema 1 & 2 opened its doors by ABC Interstate Theatres as a replacement of the Palace Theatre on July 12, 1974 with “Thunderbolt And Lightfoot” in Screen 1 and “The Three Musketeers” in Screen 2. It was later operated by Plitt Theatres and Cineplex Odeon (but kept the Plitt branding). It was once known as Cinema Twin.
On May 22, 1987, Cinemark took over the Cinema Twin, alongside several other Plitt theaters in the area. It was closed on July 24, 1994 with “Ace Ventura” in Screen 1 and “A Million To Juan” in Screen 2.
Plitt was its last operator before closing on July 17, 1986. Screen 1 closed with “The Karate Kid Part II” and “Crossroads”, while Screen 2 closed with “Psycho III” and “Top Gun”.
Later operated by Interstate Theatres Inc. & Texas Consolidated Theaters Inc, and last operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. The Palace closed on July 10, 1974 with Walt Disney’s double feature of “Snowball Express” and “The World’s Greatest Athlete” when the nearby Cinema 1 & 2 opened two days later.
The Kmart opened on the drive-in site on August 1, 1994 and closed on March 19, 2017. American Freight, Stars & Strikes, and Elevation Church Concord now occupied the former drive-in/Kmart space.
Now operated by Marcus Theatres, who acquired the Wehrenberg chain in December 2016. The Wehrenberg signages among some other stuff were still kept to this very day.
The Kmart on the site opened on November 17, 1977. It was later expanded and closed in 2017. A strip mall now occupies the former drive-in/Kmart site, which includes a Omni Gym, Grid Self Storage, Urban Brew & Co., and Wild Birds Unlimited, among others.
Taken over by AMC on November 19, 1998.
The Walmart opened at the drive-in site in October 1991 as a replacement of their 2412 US Highway 281 Business South location that had been operating since November 3, 1981. It expanded to Supercenter on November 4, 1992.
Closed with a double feature of “An American Tail: Fievel Goes West” and “Cool As Ice” in Screen 1 and “Deceived” in Screen 2.
Closed on November 16, 1975.
Closed in March 1980, last operated by Plitt.
Actual closing date is August 4, 1977.
Actual opening date is June 18, 1971. It was originally a Spanish drive-in when it opened, but English movies didn’t arrive until the 1990s.
Built on the site of the Cine 2.
CSW Theatres launched the Cine 2 on June 1, 1974 with “Papillon” in Screen 1 and “The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad” in Screen 2. It was later operated by Texas Cinema Corporation, then Plitt, then Cineplex Odeon (kept the Plitt name), and finally Cinemark (who took over the theater alongside several other Plitt theaters in the area on May 22, 1987).
Cinemark closed the theater on May 29, 1990 with “Hard To Kill” in Screen 1 and “First Power” in Screen 2, and was demolished immediately to make way for Cinemark’s own Cinema 8.
Closed on November 14, 1962 with “Two Weeks In Another Town” and “Murder She Said”.
The Cinema 1 & 2 opened its doors by ABC Interstate Theatres as a replacement of the Palace Theatre on July 12, 1974 with “Thunderbolt And Lightfoot” in Screen 1 and “The Three Musketeers” in Screen 2. It was later operated by Plitt Theatres and Cineplex Odeon (but kept the Plitt branding). It was once known as Cinema Twin.
On May 22, 1987, Cinemark took over the Cinema Twin, alongside several other Plitt theaters in the area. It was closed on July 24, 1994 with “Ace Ventura” in Screen 1 and “A Million To Juan” in Screen 2.
Plitt was its last operator before closing on July 17, 1986. Screen 1 closed with “The Karate Kid Part II” and “Crossroads”, while Screen 2 closed with “Psycho III” and “Top Gun”.
Actual closing date is December 7, 1989 with “Sea of Love”, “Black Rain”, and “Shocker” in screen order.
Later operated by Interstate Theatres Inc. & Texas Consolidated Theaters Inc, and last operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. The Palace closed on July 10, 1974 with Walt Disney’s double feature of “Snowball Express” and “The World’s Greatest Athlete” when the nearby Cinema 1 & 2 opened two days later.
The Kmart closed in 2017.
Opened on August 17, 1972 and closed on December 20, 1990 when Regal opened their nearby theater.
Actual opening date is December 21, 1990 as a replacement of the GCC Grand Central Cinema 1 & 2 nearby.
Closed after the 1970 season, demolished immediately afterward.
Actual opening date is March 15, 1991.
Appears that it closed after that year’s season.
A 1973 topo view shows no drive-in being listed, meaning that it was already gone by the early-1970s.
Opened in 1940.
The Kmart opened on the drive-in site on August 1, 1994 and closed on March 19, 2017. American Freight, Stars & Strikes, and Elevation Church Concord now occupied the former drive-in/Kmart space.
Now operated by Marcus Theatres, who acquired the Wehrenberg chain in December 2016. The Wehrenberg signages among some other stuff were still kept to this very day.
The Kmart on the site opened on November 17, 1977. It was later expanded and closed in 2017. A strip mall now occupies the former drive-in/Kmart site, which includes a Omni Gym, Grid Self Storage, Urban Brew & Co., and Wild Birds Unlimited, among others.