Address was 595 Lee Street SW as mentioned above.
Building is confirmed demolished.
Circa 1962 photo of the West End Theatre as Cantrell’s Book & Oddities added courtesy Rachman Cantrell.
Via below article.
The website posted does say “film screenings”, under Facility Information, if you click Tech Specs.
However they would have to be contacted I assume, as when you click to download the technical specs, it says it is password protected.
“It opened in 1989 with eight screens; added two more to make 10 by 1995; converted to stadium seating in 1998; closed in 2009; reopened as the Spotlight Theater in 2010; closed again by November 2012; it has been abandoned since.”
Shauers Theatre was the original name.
Address would have been 71 W. Lincolnway, per 1926 Sanborn Map added courtesy Kevin Matthew Pazour.
Central Park Plaza is now on this site since 2011.
Links with additional history and photos below.
Flickr link with circa 1925 image below as well.
YouTube link with footage from November-December 1978 that shows the United Artists Theatre beginning at the 2:46 mark.
It shows “Blackjack” with an added feature of “The Black Godfather” from 1974, which does not appear on the master list of film presentations on page 5 of the comments.
The Oriental Theatre is seen as well.
Sandborn Insurance Maps below from 1910, 1920, 1925 & 1932.
Appears to show a smaller moving pictures site across the alley or street in 1910, then the 1920-1932 maps shows moving pictures at the correct Weddington location.
So it appears to have been in place as early as 1920.
The 1932 map saying vacant, but the name Weddington appears to be written in.
Vintage Los Angeles Facebook link with photos of the miniature replica built for “Once Upon A Time In Hollywood”. Click through for 4 photos total.
https://www.facebook.com/VintageLosAngeles/photos/pcb.2810690812320953/2810689342321100/?type=3&theater
1920 photo promoting All Vaudeville added courtesy Vintage Johnstown Blogspot.
Sign removal for restoration.
https://www.katc.com/news/local-news/iberia-parish/iconic-piece-of-new-iberia-main-street-being-restored-to-original-glory?fbclid=IwAR3wrtzp05R-K5Wmy25K77ji98RtWiHafq267FQ-E-wKwxpVJX6FIw5Xpbo
Upcoming screening of “Shaft” with a live soundtrack accompaniment.
https://www.nydailynews.com/snyde/ny-apollo-theater-shaft-live-music-score-burnt-sugar-greg-tate-20200116-xxltin7g5fdn7i4cscjzie7th4-story.html?fbclid=IwAR1-O1rJh4RHYikGGjISmkxvgdreU0t1l5eNSsN8d9AWchSGo1-NNSHLZEE
Address was 595 Lee Street SW as mentioned above. Building is confirmed demolished. Circa 1962 photo of the West End Theatre as Cantrell’s Book & Oddities added courtesy Rachman Cantrell. Via below article.
https://iamthemountain.org/2017/08/05/holy-stone-mountain-remembering-c-e-cantrell/
Thank you for the clarification.
I only found it by scrolling around the area via Google street view.
Link with photo of the original Lyric Theatre that burned down.
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/567275/43055322
I added a November 2017 photo credit The Town Theater Facebook page, showing those changes. Since the Google Street View is still May 2012.
1969 photo added via Arnold Fusco. Original marquee with vertical sign, and hanging letters instead of clear plastic as now.
The website posted does say “film screenings”, under Facility Information, if you click Tech Specs. However they would have to be contacted I assume, as when you click to download the technical specs, it says it is password protected.
Yes.
1963 photo added.
Closed the first week of October 1971. Demolished May 1972. Demolition photo & description added.
A private parking lot for the neighboring 15 N. Franklin Building is now on this site. Anchor tenant being the Porter County Prosecutors Office.
News about the fire.
https://www.loudersound.com/news/londons-historic-koko-venue-badly-damaged-by-fire?fbclid=IwAR35fyI6aA1Bcey38jKvFFrPqjnz1bWGJH9jmDMd3ASioxhNArgHM0GbekY
Adkins Insurance is the current tenant. Photo as such in below link and added to gallery. Marquee still in place with Adkins name.
http://www.adkins-ins.com/index-home.asp
Flatroc Theater Grand Opening Sept 22nd 1939. “Five Came Back”, starring Lucille Ball and Chester Morris.
Chronological history credit Matt Burb:
“It opened in 1989 with eight screens; added two more to make 10 by 1995; converted to stadium seating in 1998; closed in 2009; reopened as the Spotlight Theater in 2010; closed again by November 2012; it has been abandoned since.”
Shauers Theatre was the original name. Address would have been 71 W. Lincolnway, per 1926 Sanborn Map added courtesy Kevin Matthew Pazour. Central Park Plaza is now on this site since 2011. Links with additional history and photos below. Flickr link with circa 1925 image below as well.
https://www.nwitimes.com/news/local/porter/valparaiso/former-premier-theater-site-entertaining-people-again/article_ffddc1f8-034a-5398-b389-fa002d1a2cd3.html
https://www.flickr.com/photos/shookphotos/4184009027
Facebook link with 65 photos of the Premier Theatre over the years.
https://www.facebook.com/pg/pocomuse/photos/?tab=album&album_id=184544041580875
1979 photo added credit John Margolies, courtesy Save the Signs Facebook page. Adult films at that time it appears.
YouTube link with November-December 1978 footage of the Oriental & United Artists beginning at the 2:46 mark.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NrNmKfhTPhY&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR12qM12hfzp99fRKy7NgngEwZ7QgmW266XP04zQPkqyBchzzuTQZWrhnxo
YouTube link with footage from November-December 1978 that shows the United Artists Theatre beginning at the 2:46 mark. It shows “Blackjack” with an added feature of “The Black Godfather” from 1974, which does not appear on the master list of film presentations on page 5 of the comments. The Oriental Theatre is seen as well.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NrNmKfhTPhY&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR12qM12hfzp99fRKy7NgngEwZ7QgmW266XP04zQPkqyBchzzuTQZWrhnxo
1953 photo courtesy Library of Congress.
https://www.loc.gov/resource/ihas.200186339.0?st=gallery
Sandborn Insurance Maps below from 1910, 1920, 1925 & 1932. Appears to show a smaller moving pictures site across the alley or street in 1910, then the 1920-1932 maps shows moving pictures at the correct Weddington location. So it appears to have been in place as early as 1920. The 1932 map saying vacant, but the name Weddington appears to be written in.
http://members.tripod.com/cornelius_carroll/Pikeville/id75.htm