Fulton Theater
3310 Fulton Street,
Houston,
TX
77009
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Additional Info
Previously operated by: Interstate Theatres Inc. & Texas Consolidated Theaters Inc.
Architects: H. F. Pettigrew, John A. Worley
Firms: Pettigrew & Worley
Styles: Streamline Moderne
Previous Names: Cine Colonial
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The Fulton Theater was opened on September 26, 1947 with Eddie Bracken in “Fun on a Weekend”.
After closing it became a bowling alley, then a ballroom.
It reopened in 1983 as the Cine Colonial, screening Spanish language movies. It was demolished in the late-1980’s
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Recent comments (view all 4 comments)
The Fulton became a bowling alley and in the 1960s the Stardust Ballroom. In 1983 it returned to use as a theater (Cine Colonial) that showed movies from Mexico – catering to the largely Hispanic neighborhood in which it was located – and when Clemente Martinez Elementary School was built in the late 1980s the theater was demolished to form part of the schoolyard.
The Fulton was one of several post-war Houston theaters designed for the Interstate Circuit by H.F. Pettigrew and John A. Worley of the Dallas firm of Pettigrew & Worley.
The Fulton opened on September 26, 1947. The premier feature was “Fun on a Weekend†with Eddie Bracken and Priscilla Lane.
Grand opening ad posted