It’s still a great theatre, I went there recently to see Walter Mitty and I was impressed with the design and how it was set up. Very interesting theatre, these theatres are very rare these days.
The theatre still remains. It’s very small though. Only two cinemas and they usually seat a hundred people each. They just added two digital projectors last fall, so they’ll be up and going for a while.
This theatre opened in the spring of 2004, and it was independently owned by an elderly couple, until Fall 2012, when they got bought out by GTC, they do show more Oscar-worthy movies, then the one in commerce. The theatre is not in good shape and needs some re-modeling done in the auditoriums, but it still has great prices. It’s also one of the only cinemas in my area, that doesn’t have 3D.
I never went here, but I know it was here in late summer 2001, because mom and I would pass by this place on our way to my grandmother’s house. It did close in the early 2000’s and there’s literally nothing left of the place now.
The theatre opened on May 19, 2005. Its first movie was Star Wars: Episode 3, and when it opened, they were still building some of the smaller auditoriums. After a couple of weeks it finally opened it’s auditoriums and showed summer movies, and in the morning they showed free summer kid movies. It was previously owned by Nova Cinemas, but due to poor management and lack of first-run movies, the theatre was force to sell and Georgia Theatre company bought it and re-opened it in March 2010. The theatre is in much better shape than it was back in its earlier days. On another note, they only have 3D in one Cinema, and it’s cheaper here than most of the theaters in Buford. I’ll try to take some pictures next time I pass by the theatre.
I don’t have pictures or a lot of info, but it was located where the Aaron’s currently stands. The theatre was designed for you to go up a hill and enter the auditoriums going downstairs, rather than just going up the stairs. The concessions was on the left side coming into the theatre. There was six cinemas up on the left side, and two on the bottom. I remember seeing a few movies there like The Parent Trap, Tarzan, Stuart Little, and My dog skip. I also remember they did have dollar summer kid movies in the summer mornings. They did close in summer 2000, because the mall opened. On a side note, there was another theatre right beside the Chinese restaurant in that outlet mall, just before this theatre opened. I don’t have a lot info on that theatre, but according to my dad there was another cinema in that shopping center, that closed, because of this cinema too. That’s all I have on this theatre.
Do you know where the other theaters were at that showed Fallout in 35mm?
It’s the newest theatre in Athens. I believe it opened about a year ago. Haven’t been to it yet, so I’ll check it out soon.
It’s still a great theatre, I went there recently to see Walter Mitty and I was impressed with the design and how it was set up. Very interesting theatre, these theatres are very rare these days.
The theatre still remains. It’s very small though. Only two cinemas and they usually seat a hundred people each. They just added two digital projectors last fall, so they’ll be up and going for a while.
This theatre opened in the spring of 2004, and it was independently owned by an elderly couple, until Fall 2012, when they got bought out by GTC, they do show more Oscar-worthy movies, then the one in commerce. The theatre is not in good shape and needs some re-modeling done in the auditoriums, but it still has great prices. It’s also one of the only cinemas in my area, that doesn’t have 3D.
I never went here, but I know it was here in late summer 2001, because mom and I would pass by this place on our way to my grandmother’s house. It did close in the early 2000’s and there’s literally nothing left of the place now.
The theatre opened on May 19, 2005. Its first movie was Star Wars: Episode 3, and when it opened, they were still building some of the smaller auditoriums. After a couple of weeks it finally opened it’s auditoriums and showed summer movies, and in the morning they showed free summer kid movies. It was previously owned by Nova Cinemas, but due to poor management and lack of first-run movies, the theatre was force to sell and Georgia Theatre company bought it and re-opened it in March 2010. The theatre is in much better shape than it was back in its earlier days. On another note, they only have 3D in one Cinema, and it’s cheaper here than most of the theaters in Buford. I’ll try to take some pictures next time I pass by the theatre.
I don’t have pictures or a lot of info, but it was located where the Aaron’s currently stands. The theatre was designed for you to go up a hill and enter the auditoriums going downstairs, rather than just going up the stairs. The concessions was on the left side coming into the theatre. There was six cinemas up on the left side, and two on the bottom. I remember seeing a few movies there like The Parent Trap, Tarzan, Stuart Little, and My dog skip. I also remember they did have dollar summer kid movies in the summer mornings. They did close in summer 2000, because the mall opened. On a side note, there was another theatre right beside the Chinese restaurant in that outlet mall, just before this theatre opened. I don’t have a lot info on that theatre, but according to my dad there was another cinema in that shopping center, that closed, because of this cinema too. That’s all I have on this theatre.