Showing 17,601 - 17,625 of 19,919 comments
December 20th, 1957 reopening ad as Gayety uploaded in the photo section for this theatre.
October 22nd, 1971 grand opening ad has been uploaded here. Cinemas 1-3 were part of the Showcase Cinemas AKA: Cinemas
May 6th, 2005 grand opening ad has been uploaded in the photo section.
January 30th, 1941 October 25th, 1961 grand opening ads uploaded in the photo section.
October 16th, 1941 grand opening ad uploaded in photo section for this theatre.
Cela ne devrait pas être confondu avec le Cinéma de Paris à http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/1756
This should not be confused with the Cinema de Paris at http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/1756
Grande ouverture annonces téléchargées dans la section photo.
Grand opening ads uploaded in the photo section.
It was the larger one. 70mm capable. Sound was not that good.
This cinema shows up in aerials before 2004. The 2006 date must be for its reinventions.
This opened on Friday, December 11, 1970 by Texas Cinemas, which became Cinemark. Grand opening ad in photo section.
Bob, Texas Cinema Corporation became Cinemark.
Closed in 2010. It had a two-year reprieve.
Closed in 2006 when the American Mall Cinemas opened.
This cinema was reduced to 14 cinemas in 2006 and closed in 2008. It closed due to bad patron behavior and the jacked-up parking rates for the FexEx forum events.
This is now closed according to its Yelp page and Cinemark page.
It was owned by The Art Theatre Guild from the 1960’s-1980’s.
Finally closed in 2009.
Owned by Phil Chakeres in 1925.
The cinema’s lobby looked like the reception of the fancy law firms.
Aerial photo of the building uploaded here.
This is now closed.
Opening date: October 6th, 2006. Web ad uploaded in the photo section.
This opened in 2005
This opened as Spring Valley Cinemas in May 1980 with three cinemas and renamed Silver Screen VII on November 4th, 2011.
Website still showing “Skyfall”
Aerial photo uploaded in the photo section.
December 20th, 1957 reopening ad as Gayety uploaded in the photo section for this theatre.
October 22nd, 1971 grand opening ad has been uploaded here. Cinemas 1-3 were part of the Showcase Cinemas AKA: Cinemas
May 6th, 2005 grand opening ad has been uploaded in the photo section.
January 30th, 1941 October 25th, 1961 grand opening ads uploaded in the photo section.
October 16th, 1941 grand opening ad uploaded in photo section for this theatre.
Cela ne devrait pas être confondu avec le Cinéma de Paris à http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/1756
This should not be confused with the Cinema de Paris at http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/1756
Grande ouverture annonces téléchargées dans la section photo.
Grand opening ads uploaded in the photo section.
It was the larger one. 70mm capable. Sound was not that good.
This cinema shows up in aerials before 2004. The 2006 date must be for its reinventions.
This opened on Friday, December 11, 1970 by Texas Cinemas, which became Cinemark. Grand opening ad in photo section.
Bob, Texas Cinema Corporation became Cinemark.
Closed in 2010. It had a two-year reprieve.
Closed in 2006 when the American Mall Cinemas opened.
This cinema was reduced to 14 cinemas in 2006 and closed in 2008. It closed due to bad patron behavior and the jacked-up parking rates for the FexEx forum events.
This is now closed according to its Yelp page and Cinemark page.
It was owned by The Art Theatre Guild from the 1960’s-1980’s.
Finally closed in 2009.
Owned by Phil Chakeres in 1925.
The cinema’s lobby looked like the reception of the fancy law firms.
Aerial photo of the building uploaded here.
This is now closed.
Opening date: October 6th, 2006. Web ad uploaded in the photo section.
This opened in 2005
This opened as Spring Valley Cinemas in May 1980 with three cinemas and renamed Silver Screen VII on November 4th, 2011.
Website still showing “Skyfall”
Aerial photo uploaded in the photo section.