Opened on October 20, 1931 with Wheeler & Wooley in “Caught Plastered” (unknown if extras added). It most likely closed in the early-1960s, and a March 1966 advertisement confirms that the entire theater was placed on sale, including seating, projection, and everything.
Dickinson briefly last operated the Watts Mill, and its October 24, 1996 closure was due to the theater’s bankruptcy as well as Chapter 11 for its owner, Cinema Ventures Corporation.
Most likely opened with Randolph Scott in “Man Behind The Gun” along with an unnamed Bugs Bunny cartoon, but that remains unconfirmed at this time. This was because of the lack of an opening attraction on its grand opening ad.
Opened on October 30, 1968 with “2001: A Space Odyssey” in Screen 1 and “Gone With The Wind” in Screen 2. A third screen was added on March 12, 1971, followed by a fourth screen on November 16, 1973, became six screens on November 27, 1974, seven screens on December 15, 1978, eight screens on June 25, 1980.
Closed on April 14, 1983 with “E.T.”
Opened on October 20, 1931 with Wheeler & Wooley in “Caught Plastered” (unknown if extras added). It most likely closed in the early-1960s, and a March 1966 advertisement confirms that the entire theater was placed on sale, including seating, projection, and everything.
Opened with James Stewart in “No Time For Comedy” (unknown if extras added). Its actual closing date is July 1, 1999.
Actual closing date is October 1, 1989 with “When Harry Met Sally”.
Closed on September 6, 1987 with “The Living Daylights” and “The Lost Boys”.
Ended its days as a normal movie theater on August 26, 1962 with the Jerry Lewis double feature of “Sad Sack” and “The Delicate Delinquent”.
Closed in either late-1998 or early-1999.
Once operated by National General Theatres.
Once operated by National General Theatres.
Once operated by National General Theatres.
Actual closing date is October 9, 1977 with “Orca The Killer Whale” and “King Kong”.
Commonwealth Theatres actually operated the Valley View until closing on September 28, 1984 with “Oxford Blues” and “The Muppets Take Manhattan”.
Closed on August 15, 1999.
Closed on November 23, 1975 with “The Longest Yard” and “Mandingo”. It also planned to reopen in 1979, but was scrapped and never reopened.
Dickinson briefly last operated the Watts Mill, and its October 24, 1996 closure was due to the theater’s bankruptcy as well as Chapter 11 for its owner, Cinema Ventures Corporation.
Most likely opened with Randolph Scott in “Man Behind The Gun” along with an unnamed Bugs Bunny cartoon, but that remains unconfirmed at this time. This was because of the lack of an opening attraction on its grand opening ad.
As of 2026, the screens and the marquee sign are still standing, but the property is now owned by Flynn Midwest.
Closed in the mid-1970s. It was already abandoned in 1978 according to an article.
Actual 2000 closing date is June 23, 2000.
Closed on February 3, 2000.
Actual closing date is September 24, 1998 with “Ever After” in Screen 1 and “The Parent Trap” (held over at the time) in Screen 2.
Actual closing date is October 18, 1998. Screen 1 closed with “Rush Hour” and “Blade” while Screen 2 closed with “Saving Private Ryan” and “Ronin”.
Closed as a normal movie theater on March 14, 1978 with “Across The Great Divide”.
Opened on October 30, 1968 with “2001: A Space Odyssey” in Screen 1 and “Gone With The Wind” in Screen 2. A third screen was added on March 12, 1971, followed by a fourth screen on November 16, 1973, became six screens on November 27, 1974, seven screens on December 15, 1978, eight screens on June 25, 1980.
Closed on September 5, 1982 with “Poltergeist” and “The Thing”.