This was originally an Eastern Theatres drive-in, and was taken over by General Cinema on November 3, 1963. General Cinema departed from Troy Hills on January 31, 1975.
General Cinema operated the theater until July 15, 1987. It was then taken over by Frontier Theatres who operated the theater until it was taken over by Regal in 1990.
Actually, you’re really close. The actual closing date is actually ten days later, on November 27, 1988 with “Child’s Play” and “Betrayed” (yes for that same reason). Star Cinemas, who operated the nearby Rialto and Parkland Theatres at the time, was its last operator.
Shortly after the theater’s 1983 closure, the building was destroyed by a fire that same year (possibly under suspicious circumstances). It was gutted to make way for the eight-story 1111 W. 22nd Street building designed by Holabird & Root in 1984.
Actual closing date is January 28, 1988 with “Eddie Murphy Raw”, “Batteries Not Included”, “Sign Of The Times”, and “Three Men And A Baby” in screen order.
Shortly after its 2002 relaunch, it went under multiple chains. Interstate Theatres took over the theater on April 11, 2003 and was followed by Starplex Cinemas on December 23, 2004. Starplex closed it in 2005.
The Lancaster Drive-In most likely closed after the 1985 season. Shortly after its closure, the Lancaster Drive-In made a movie appearance in that year’s film “Spies Like Us”.
R/C Theatres later operated the Colonial until its closure on January 24, 1982 with “Time Bandits”. It reopened as a concert venue the following month.
General Cinema operated the theater until March 30, 1999.
This was originally an Eastern Theatres drive-in, and was taken over by General Cinema on November 3, 1963. General Cinema departed from Troy Hills on January 31, 1975.
General Cinema operated the theater until January 26, 1992. Cinemark then took the theater over who operated the theater until August 4, 1997.
Taken over by General Cinema on April 26, 1972.
General Cinema operated the theater until July 15, 1987. It was then taken over by Frontier Theatres who operated the theater until it was taken over by Regal in 1990.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 15, 1988.
Actually, you’re really close. The actual closing date is actually ten days later, on November 27, 1988 with “Child’s Play” and “Betrayed” (yes for that same reason). Star Cinemas, who operated the nearby Rialto and Parkland Theatres at the time, was its last operator.
Closed as a movie theater on July 15, 1985 with “Secret Admirer” and “Lifeforce”.
Closed as a movie theater on October 11, 1981 with “Paternity”.
This actually closed on July 2, 1978 with “Our Winning Season”.
Shortly after the theater’s 1983 closure, the building was destroyed by a fire that same year (possibly under suspicious circumstances). It was gutted to make way for the eight-story 1111 W. 22nd Street building designed by Holabird & Root in 1984.
Twinned on November 11, 1988.
This actually closed on September 11, 1994 with “Andre The Seal” and “Clear And Present Danger”.
Actual closing date is October 5, 1992 with “Honeymoon In Vegas” and “Single White Female”.
This was later known as Sherman Theatre, and in 1953, it was renamed the Edmundson Theatre.
“Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom” was shown in Screens 1 and 2. Screens 3 and 4 opened with “Footloose” and “Chattanooga Choo Choo”.
Actual closing date is January 28, 1988 with “Eddie Murphy Raw”, “Batteries Not Included”, “Sign Of The Times”, and “Three Men And A Baby” in screen order.
Shortly after its 2002 relaunch, it went under multiple chains. Interstate Theatres took over the theater on April 11, 2003 and was followed by Starplex Cinemas on December 23, 2004. Starplex closed it in 2005.
General Cinema operated the theater until April 12, 1984. It was then taken over by Plitt and finally Cineplex Odeon until its 1991 closure.
The Lancaster Drive-In most likely closed after the 1985 season. Shortly after its closure, the Lancaster Drive-In made a movie appearance in that year’s film “Spies Like Us”.
June 19, 1938.
July 13, 1947.
Closed on June 6, 1978 with “The World’s Greatest Lover” and “Fire Sale”.
Table Rock also had another theater during its early heyday called the Pastime Theatre, which operated before the launch of the Ideal.
R/C Theatres later operated the Colonial until its closure on January 24, 1982 with “Time Bandits”. It reopened as a concert venue the following month.