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.
The Liberty Theatre opened its doors on December 12, 1918. It was renamed the Gem Theatre in 1943 for several years before bringing back the Liberty Theatre name in 1950.
The husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Shannon opened their Shannon Theatre on July 2, 1939 with Robert Young in “Maise” (unknown if extras added). The management also gave a special notice that if the new Shannon wasn’t ready for opening, the film will then show at the nearby Maxon Theatre, but I’m very sure it opened on time. The Shannon was still open in 1965.
Opened with Roger Pryor in “$1000 A Minute” along with the Ub Iwerks ComiColor cartoon “Summertime”, the Port Of Call short “Peacock Throne”, and a Universal Newsreel.
After being the Marval Theatre throughout most of its history, it was renamed the Crown Theatre in 1953. It was closed on June 22, 1959 with three features: Walt Disney’s “The Light In The Forest”, “Legend Of The Lost”, and “Johnny Trouble”.
Renamed Rialto in September 1917, and closed on February 13, 1922 (most likely with “The Simp”). It was converted into a Piggly Wiggly the following month, which opened on March 1, 1922 as the first location in Vallejo.
What’s really strange is that on Google Street View, it looks like the theater had been dead for three to four years. I don’t know if its still operating or not.
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.
Operated as early as 1916.
Operated as early as 1946.
The Liberty Theatre opened its doors on December 12, 1918. It was renamed the Gem Theatre in 1943 for several years before bringing back the Liberty Theatre name in 1950.
Opened on December 29, 1940. The theater building measures 35x90ft constructed in brick featuring installations of Brenkent projection and RCA sound.
This actually and most likely closed on December 31, 1957 with “Hot Summer Night” (unknown if extras added).
The husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Shannon opened their Shannon Theatre on July 2, 1939 with Robert Young in “Maise” (unknown if extras added). The management also gave a special notice that if the new Shannon wasn’t ready for opening, the film will then show at the nearby Maxon Theatre, but I’m very sure it opened on time. The Shannon was still open in 1965.
Closed on October 24, 1976 with “Scorchy”.
Once known as Portsmouth Cinemas 8.
Once operated by USA Cinemas and later Loews.
Once operated by Mid-States, and later USA Cinemas before taken over by Loews in 1989.
Closed on September 23, 1979.
Opened with Roger Pryor in “$1000 A Minute” along with the Ub Iwerks ComiColor cartoon “Summertime”, the Port Of Call short “Peacock Throne”, and a Universal Newsreel.
After being the Marval Theatre throughout most of its history, it was renamed the Crown Theatre in 1953. It was closed on June 22, 1959 with three features: Walt Disney’s “The Light In The Forest”, “Legend Of The Lost”, and “Johnny Trouble”.
Renamed Rialto in September 1917, and closed on February 13, 1922 (most likely with “The Simp”). It was converted into a Piggly Wiggly the following month, which opened on March 1, 1922 as the first location in Vallejo.
Closed on December 1, 1957 with John Wayne in “Jet Pilot” and Bob Hope in “Beau James” (unknown if extras added).
When the Cine 21 was tripled in September 1971, all screen auditoriums were named A, B, and C. It was renamed Cine 3 in June 1980.
The Rialto Theatre opened its doors on July 21, 1933, but unfortunately I cannot find its opening attractions.
Still open in 1970.
Opened on February 23, 1931.
First operated by GKC.
What’s really strange is that on Google Street View, it looks like the theater had been dead for three to four years. I don’t know if its still operating or not.
This operated as early as 1975, and was first known as Cinema 1 & 2.