After closing for renovation on December 16, 1985, it sat abandoned for a few years until reopening in January 1988. It was closed on December 8, 1991 with “Little Man Tate”.
Actual opening date is December 20, 1939 by the Star Amusement Company. It was originally scheduled to open on December 14, 1939 but was moved to six days later.
Opened on November 16, 1990 as a replacement of the Oakbrook Twin Cinema that was owned by the husband-and-wife team of John and Sharon Stevenson, which will have its own CT page soon. This was originally planned to open with four screens.
Opened on January 5, 1938 with Errol Flynn in “Green Light” and Mickey Rooney in “Down The Stretch” along with an unnamed cartoon. It was relocated in late 1940, and closed in April 1963.
Opened with Bob Hope in “Fancy Pants” (unknown if extras added). After being part of Famous Players for almost its entire life, Empire Theatres took over the Paramount throughout its last two years of operation until closing in 2007.
Opened with Bing Crosby in “White Christmas” along with an unnamed cartoon and a newsreel. The husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Harris were the original operators.
Last known as Utopia Twin Theater, closed on March 23, 1995. It originally closed for renovations.
After closing for renovation on December 16, 1985, it sat abandoned for a few years until reopening in January 1988. It was closed on December 8, 1991 with “Little Man Tate”.
Closed on April 30, 1978 with “The Manitou”.
Closed in 1978 and demolished in 1983.
Actual opening date is November 18, 1954.
Briefly closed on February 27, 1984, later reopened and closed on August 31, 1991.
Closed on March 18, 2005.
Closed on September 29, 1985.
Actual opening date is December 20, 1939 by the Star Amusement Company. It was originally scheduled to open on December 14, 1939 but was moved to six days later.
Last operated by JF Theatres. It was closed on February 5, 1976 with the children’s matinee “The Ark Of Noah”.
Last operated by JF Theatres, closed on November 27, 1977 with “Black Sunday” and “The Shootist”.
Closed by JF Theatres on January 3, 1977 with “Cooley High” and “J.D.’s Revenge”.
Taken over by Stewart And Everett in April 1977.
Once operated by RKO Century and later Cineplex Odeon.
I cannot confirm if this was briefly last operated by Cinemark, but any more information about it will be greatly appreciated.
Opened on November 16, 1990 as a replacement of the Oakbrook Twin Cinema that was owned by the husband-and-wife team of John and Sharon Stevenson, which will have its own CT page soon. This was originally planned to open with four screens.
Once operated by Greater Huntington Theatres.
Once operated by Greater Huntington Theatres.
Once operated by Greater Huntington Theatres.
Opened on January 5, 1938 with Errol Flynn in “Green Light” and Mickey Rooney in “Down The Stretch” along with an unnamed cartoon. It was relocated in late 1940, and closed in April 1963.
There is also a “&” symbol between TUES and WED.
Opened with Bob Hope in “Fancy Pants” (unknown if extras added). After being part of Famous Players for almost its entire life, Empire Theatres took over the Paramount throughout its last two years of operation until closing in 2007.
Opened in 1981.
Once operated by Greater Huntington Theatres.
Opened with Bing Crosby in “White Christmas” along with an unnamed cartoon and a newsreel. The husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Harris were the original operators.