The Warwick Cinema first welcomed moviegoers on March 18th, 1964, under the management of Town & Country Theatres of Long Island, New York. However, the cinematic journey didn’t end there. On March 2nd, 1966, it was acquired by Fox Eastern Theatre, along with the entire T & C chain. Later, in July 1973, Mann Theatres took the reins. The inaugural film screened at the Warwick Cinema was “One Man’s Way
Reopened as Roxy on March 4th, 1970. Another ad posted.
Opened on August 26th, 1970 by Esquire Theatres of America, Inc. Grand opening ad posted.
Reopened as the Pussycat theatre on November 11th, 1969. Grand opening ad posted.
Opened on November 26th. 1969. Grand opening ad posted.
The Midland Cinema opened on December 13th, 1969. Grand opening ad posted.
Remodeled again on December 25th, 1966. Another ad posted.
the third screen opened on June 28th, 1967. Another ad posted.
The first two screens opened on January 12th, 1966. Grand opening ad posted.
Closed in 1964 and reopened as Park Cinema on April 8th, 1966. Another ad posted.
Two screens on June 22nd, 1966. Another ad posted.
The Studio Cinema opened in the balcony on November 24th, 1965. Grand opening ad posted.
The Warwick Cinema first welcomed moviegoers on March 18th, 1964, under the management of Town & Country Theatres of Long Island, New York. However, the cinematic journey didn’t end there. On March 2nd, 1966, it was acquired by Fox Eastern Theatre, along with the entire T & C chain. Later, in July 1973, Mann Theatres took the reins. The inaugural film screened at the Warwick Cinema was “One Man’s Way
Rebuilt and reopened as the E. M. Loew’s Prov-Paw Drive-In theatre on September 26th, 1962. Grand opening ad posted.
Cinerama arrived on August 9th, 1961. Ad posted.
The Seekonk Drive-In opened as “America’s newest and most modern drive-in theatre” on June 6th, 1958. Grand opening ad posted.
Reopened as Art Cinema on January 8th, 1958. Grand opening ad posted.
Opened March 13th, 1955. Grand opening ad posted. Its June 1954 opening must have been postponed.
Reopened as the Gilbert Stuart Theatre on October 11th, 1953. Ad posted.
The Route 44 Drive-In opened with “the largest screen in southern New England” on August 27th, 1952. Grand opening ad posted.
Grand opening ad posted.
Typical Cinevic design.
Grand opening ad posted.
Grand opening ad posted.
First listings for the Highway Open air appeared on May 6th, 1949. Reopened as the Pike Drive-In on August 10th, 1950. 1950 ad posted.
Opened on July 29th, 1948. Grand opening ad posted.