Last operated by SBC Theatres, closed on September 1, 1986 with “Bullies” and “The Money Pit” in Screen 1 and “The Karate Kid Part II” and “Murphy’s Romance” in Screen 2.
Opened as the Killingly Cinemas 3 with 876 seats on April 20, 1983 with “The Outsiders” in Screen 1, Disney’s “The Sword And The Stone” and “Winnie The Pooh And A Day For Eeyore” in Screen 2, and “High Road To China” in Screen 3. It was later operated by Interstate Theatres Corporation, then Hoyts, and finally independently operated.
The Cine Enfield 1 & 2 opened its doors by SBC on February 18, 1972 with Walt Disney’s “Song Of The South” in Screen 1 and “John Wayne And The Cowboys” in Screen 2. It originally opened as a twin housing 660 seats (with 330 seats in each auditorium) and 32ft concave screens installed in both auditoriums.
Two more screens were added in 1978 bringing a total to four screens. At the time, it was renamed the Cine Enfield 1-2-3-4. In December 1981, another two more screens were added bringing a total to six screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 6. Finally on June 21, 1985, another two more screens were added bringing a total to eight screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 8.
Hoyts last operated the Enfield who closed it on December 17, 1998 when Hoyts opened their 12-screener the following day.
Closed on January 5, 1987 with “Soul Man” in Screen 1, “Peggy Sue Got Married” in Screen 2, and “The Color of Money” in Screen 3.
Closed on June 27, 1983 with “Psycho II” in Screen 1 and “The Man With Two Brains” in Screen 2.
Once operated by SBC Theatres.
Closed with “Off Beat” and “Out Of Africa”.
Opened as the Cinema Theatre on May 17, 1941 with Errol Flynn in “Santa Fe Trail” and Fredric March in “So Ends Our Night” (unknown if extras added).
The website is dead. Ads are now shown through Facebook.
Closed on July 25, 1985 with “The Goonies” in Screen 1 and “The Emerald Forest” in Screen 2. It was last operated by Cinema Centers Corporation.
Closed in December 1971.
This actually opened as early as 1982.
Opened by SBC Theatres on December 20, 1985.
The Dealey Center opened in February 1945, and the theater opened later that same year.
Once operated by SBC Theatres.
Once operated by SBC Theatres.
Last operated by SBC Theatres, closed on September 1, 1986 with “Bullies” and “The Money Pit” in Screen 1 and “The Karate Kid Part II” and “Murphy’s Romance” in Screen 2.
Opened as the Killingly Cinemas 3 with 876 seats on April 20, 1983 with “The Outsiders” in Screen 1, Disney’s “The Sword And The Stone” and “Winnie The Pooh And A Day For Eeyore” in Screen 2, and “High Road To China” in Screen 3. It was later operated by Interstate Theatres Corporation, then Hoyts, and finally independently operated.
Opened with “Fiddler On The Roof” in Screen 1 and “Pete & Tillie” in Screen 2. It was closed in mid-September 1997.
Closed on October 12, 1975.
Expanded to six screens in January 1981. At the time, it housed 3,950 seats in total.
Closed on March 9, 2006.
Closed on September 12, 2004.
This replaced the nearby Cine Enfield 8, which closed the previous day.
Thanks for the update!
The Cine Enfield 1 & 2 opened its doors by SBC on February 18, 1972 with Walt Disney’s “Song Of The South” in Screen 1 and “John Wayne And The Cowboys” in Screen 2. It originally opened as a twin housing 660 seats (with 330 seats in each auditorium) and 32ft concave screens installed in both auditoriums.
Two more screens were added in 1978 bringing a total to four screens. At the time, it was renamed the Cine Enfield 1-2-3-4. In December 1981, another two more screens were added bringing a total to six screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 6. Finally on June 21, 1985, another two more screens were added bringing a total to eight screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 8.
Hoyts last operated the Enfield who closed it on December 17, 1998 when Hoyts opened their 12-screener the following day.
Closed on December 18, 1991. Hoyts briefly operated the theater before its closure.
Closed on August 4, 1999.