The Coronado opened its doors by the Publix Great States Theatres Corp. chain on October 9, 1927 with Bebe Daniels in “Swim Girl Swim” along with the live stage production of “Coronado Nights” starring the Syncopating Serenaders, a live musical number by Dan Garry & His Playboys, a master of ceremonies address by Johnny Perkins, a live performance by the theater’s orchestra conducted by A.H. Short, and Ralph H. Brigham playing with the Barton Grande Organ.
The Orpheum Theatre stopped showing first-run movies at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was renamed the Orpheum Community Theatre afterward and currently shows a mix of classic movies and performing arts.
Update: The Vaudette continued to operate into as late as early 1913. Unfortunately there’s not a lot of other information about the Vaudette, meaning that its closing date still remains unconfirmed at this time.
General Cinema operated the theater until it was sold along with two other Iowa locations in a joint venture between Dubinsky Brothers and Essaness Theatres on May 12, 1988.
General Cinema opened the Greengate on May 27, 1977 with “The Sting” in Screen 1, “Day Of the Animals” in Screen 2 and “Cross Of Iron” in Screen 3, and GCC operated the theater until June 17, 1988 when it was taken over by Cinema World. It was last operated by Carmike who operated the Greengate until Late 1999.
The Lake Theatre actually closed on April 17, 1960 with “The Buckskin Lady” and “Wink Of An Eye” along with three unnamed cartoons. The reason of closure is because of declining attendance.
Once operated by Publix Great States Theatres Corp.
Once operated by Publix Great States Theatres Corp.
Once operated by Publix Great States Theatres Corp.
Once operated by Publix Great States Theatres Corp.
The Coronado opened its doors by the Publix Great States Theatres Corp. chain on October 9, 1927 with Bebe Daniels in “Swim Girl Swim” along with the live stage production of “Coronado Nights” starring the Syncopating Serenaders, a live musical number by Dan Garry & His Playboys, a master of ceremonies address by Johnny Perkins, a live performance by the theater’s orchestra conducted by A.H. Short, and Ralph H. Brigham playing with the Barton Grande Organ.
Once operated by Publix Great States Theatres Corp.
The Mauch Chunk Opera House began screening movies as early as 1911.
The Orpheum Theatre stopped showing first-run movies at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was renamed the Orpheum Community Theatre afterward and currently shows a mix of classic movies and performing arts.
Last operated by National Theatre Corporation.
Once operated by National Theatre Corporation.
Last operated by GKC, closed on June 9, 1988 with “Nightfall”. This was once known as Castle Cinema.
Update: The Vaudette continued to operate into as late as early 1913. Unfortunately there’s not a lot of other information about the Vaudette, meaning that its closing date still remains unconfirmed at this time.
Opened as the Kerasotes Maple 4 Theatre on September 9, 1994.
General Cinema operated the theater until it was sold along with two other Iowa locations in a joint venture between Dubinsky Brothers and Essaness Theatres on May 12, 1988.
This briefly operated as a special events house after closure.
Once operated by Cinema World, and later by Carmike. This was NEVER operated by Cinemark.
General Cinema opened the Greengate on May 27, 1977 with “The Sting” in Screen 1, “Day Of the Animals” in Screen 2 and “Cross Of Iron” in Screen 3, and GCC operated the theater until June 17, 1988 when it was taken over by Cinema World. It was last operated by Carmike who operated the Greengate until Late 1999.
General Conema operated the Alexandria Cinema 6 until it was taken over by Carmike on May 19, 1994. It was closed on December 20, 2007.
Last operated by Carmike.
It was most likely still open after being taken over by Carmike.
Taken over by Carmike in June 1990 from Cineplex Odeon.
Renamed Rio on July 22, 1939.
The Lake Theatre actually closed on April 17, 1960 with “The Buckskin Lady” and “Wink Of An Eye” along with three unnamed cartoons. The reason of closure is because of declining attendance.
Once known as UA Movies at Lawrenceville when United Artists took it over on April 22, 1988.
Closed on March 26, 1974, last operated as an adult theater.