Actual closing date is October 13, 1985 with a dusk-to-dawn show of “Invasion USA”, “The Party Animal”, “Mission In Action” and “Mission In Action 2: The Beginning”.
The Fox T&D actually closed on Christmas Eve 1929 with Grant Withers in the 1929 version of “The Time, The Place, And The Girl” (unknown if extras added). The newer Fox Theatre opened on Christmas Day 1929, which is the following day.
I think its billing meant to be the smallest in the state, and not the smallest in the world. The Randall opened with “Forbidden” and “Creature From The Black Lagoon” (unknown if extras added), and was named after its original owner, Alan Randall.
Opened on November 9, 1904 with Maude Adams in a live presentation of “The Little Minister”. It was also a replacement of an earlier Huntington Theatre that operated as early as 1890. The opening of the nearby Huntington 7 Theatre caused the closure of the downtown Huntington Theatre as a movie theater in 1999.
Operated as early as 1913.
You’re right. It closed in 1961.
The North York Sheridan Mall 4 Cinemas opened its doors by Famous Players on December 17, 1976 with four screens. It was closed on July 18, 1996.
Closed on March 13, 1975 with “The Life And Times Of Grizzly Adams”.
Actual early-2010s closing is in January 2012.
Famous Players took over the Strand on April 4, 1932.
Operated as early as 1918.
This replaced an earlier Mission Theatre that had been operating since December 1911.
Closed with “Presumed Innocent” in Screen 1 and “Air America” in Screen 2.
Actual closing date is October 13, 1985 with a dusk-to-dawn show of “Invasion USA”, “The Party Animal”, “Mission In Action” and “Mission In Action 2: The Beginning”.
This is most likely the replacement of the downtown Capitol Twin Theatre.
Most likely closed on April 29, 1999, due to the launch of the nearby Gallery Cinemas.
This replaced the nearby Fox T&D Theatre, which closed on Christmas Eve the previous day.
The Fox T&D actually closed on Christmas Eve 1929 with Grant Withers in the 1929 version of “The Time, The Place, And The Girl” (unknown if extras added). The newer Fox Theatre opened on Christmas Day 1929, which is the following day.
Very rare customized Movie Magic dater.
Later operated by Mann Theatres, and last operated by Syufy Enterprises. I’m very sure June 8, 1989 is the exact closing date.
Later operated by Cineplex Odeon, last operated by Syufy Enterprises.
Judging by newspaper archives, the Fox Theatre indeed closed on March 30, 1988 with “Police Academy 5 - Assignment Miami Beach”.
Opened with “The Singing Nun”.
I think its billing meant to be the smallest in the state, and not the smallest in the world. The Randall opened with “Forbidden” and “Creature From The Black Lagoon” (unknown if extras added), and was named after its original owner, Alan Randall.
Opened on November 9, 1904 with Maude Adams in a live presentation of “The Little Minister”. It was also a replacement of an earlier Huntington Theatre that operated as early as 1890. The opening of the nearby Huntington 7 Theatre caused the closure of the downtown Huntington Theatre as a movie theater in 1999.
Closed in the mid-1980s, and demolished in 1986 to make way for the Caylor Nickel Medical Center, which opened on June 24, 1987.
Closed on May 28, 1961 with “The Long Rope” and “The Big Country” (unknown if extras added). It was last known as 80 Drive-In.
Opened with “Serpico” in Screen 1 and “The Three Musketeers” in Screen 2.
Screen was removed by 1964.