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The Huntington Center was the first enclosed, all-weather mall in Orange County. It was constructed at a cost of $20,000,000 and opened in 1966 with 55 retailers occupying a total of 842,855 square feet (78,303.8 m 2) of retail space on a 58-acre (23 ha) lot, and parking for 3,700 cars. [1] [2] The mall originally had 4 anchor stores: [3]
Huntington Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in the village of Barboursville in Cabell County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Currently the largest mall in West Virginia, it opened on 3 February 1981 and features more than 150 retailers. Anchor stores include Dick's Sporting Goods, JCPenney, Macy's, TJ Maxx, HomeGoods, and a Cinemark theater.
Cinemark Holdings, Inc. (stylized as CineMark from 1998 until 2022 and in all caps since 2022) is an American movie theater chain that started operations in 1984 and since then it has operated theaters with hundreds of locations throughout the Americas. It is headquartered in Plano, Texas, in the Dallas–Fort Worth area. Cinemark operates 521 ...
10 is a 1979 American romantic comedy film written, produced and directed by Blake Edwards and starring Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews, Robert Webber, and Bo Derek.It was considered a trendsetting film at the time of its release and became one of the year's biggest box-office hits.
Films that were set principally in Huntington, West Virginia, though the filming may have taken place in Chicago or elsewhere. Pages in category "Films set in Huntington, West Virginia" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
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Rave Cinemas, formerly known as "Rave Motion Pictures", is a movie theater brand founded in 1999 and owned by Cinemark Theatres.It previously was headed by Thomas W. Stephenson, Jr., former CEO of Hollywood Theaters, and Rolando B. Rodriguez, former Vice President and Regional General Manager for Walmart in Illinois and northern Indiana.
On January 24, 1925, construction began on a movie theater commissioned by J. C. Scott at 121 5th Street in Huntington Beach, California. Scott previously operated two theaters in Long Beach. J. D. Sherer of Long Beach served as general contractor on the project. The building cost US$16,000 to construct and total expenses exceeded $50,000. [1]