According to this page, with a picture, the theater was created out of a former general store (scroll down to the picture labeled “Main Street and Hauppauge Road, Smithtown, Long Island”), and was demolished in 1965. There are also some old posters for the theater toward the bottom of the page.
There are six pictures of this theater on this webpage; each will enlarge if clicked upon: View link It seem to have had a very small screen for such a large cinema.
The is a picture of the front of a model of the Lee theatre at a museum in in Hong Kong here: http://tinyurl.com/23u8ds3; there is an interior picture on this webpage (scroll down): View link and an exterior photo here: http://tinyurl.com/27f94jv
According to this article: View link the Monrovia opened as the Colonial in 1920; it has a picture that will enlarge if clicked upon. The Lyric, which has been mentioned above, opened in 1925 and later became the Crest.
The UltraStar company has taken over the management of this theater: View link
The name means “distinctive” in Itlian. An additional story about the closing: View link
The operators of the Strand are considering auctioning off a collection of movie posters currently stored in the theater’s basement: View link
A wine bar, lounge, and a room for private screenings and special events has been added: View link
This theater ietting a digital IMAX screen: View link
This theater closed on December 31, 2010: View link
The Oaks has closed again; the owner is again looking for new managers: View link
Over thirty people suffered minor injuries when the roof of this theatre collapsed due to heavy rain on January 3, 2011: View link
If the new multiplex is “around the corner,” I think it is pathétique that Pathé could not have incorporated this classic theatre into the new complex as the company did when it built a multiplex adjacent to the Tuschinski in Amsterdam.
There is a reminiscence about the Jet Drive-in here, with a picture: View link
A local operator expects to purchase this theater from Carmike; it will be renamed the Lincoln Theater 4: View link
Far Away Entertainment closed this theater on Dec. 30, 2010: View link
There is an exterior picture here: http://tinyurl.com/28frns8 and a lobby picture on its official webpage (see above).
According to this page, with a picture, the theater was created out of a former general store (scroll down to the picture labeled “Main Street and Hauppauge Road, Smithtown, Long Island”), and was demolished in 1965. There are also some old posters for the theater toward the bottom of the page.
There is a photograph and additional information Here: http://www.flls.org/Weedsport/theatres.html
There is an article about the upcoming closing and renovations here: View link and there are several pictures of the theater on its page at CinemaTour here: http://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/2776.html
The owner of the this theater is now hoping to raise desperately needed cash by selling the theater’s seats: View link
As evidenced by the picture here: http://www.bigscreen.com/Marquee.php?theater=2336, the theater is also known as the Pittsburg 8.
A reminiscence about the Nelson Constant: View link
There are six pictures of this theater on this webpage; each will enlarge if clicked upon: View link It seem to have had a very small screen for such a large cinema.
Interior, 1958: View link
There is a small interior photo on this webpage: View link
The is a picture of the front of a model of the Lee theatre at a museum in in Hong Kong here: http://tinyurl.com/23u8ds3; there is an interior picture on this webpage (scroll down): View link and an exterior photo here: http://tinyurl.com/27f94jv
An article that mentions some history of the Lyric/Crest in Monrovia: View link
According to this article: View link the Monrovia opened as the Colonial in 1920; it has a picture that will enlarge if clicked upon. The Lyric, which has been mentioned above, opened in 1925 and later became the Crest.