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  2. Regent Theatre, Sydney - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regent_Theatre,_Sydney

    Regent Theatre cinema usher, 1936. The Regent Theatre was a heritage-listed cinema and entertainment venue in George Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, built in 1928 as a flagship for Hoyts, and was demolished in 1988 by property developer Leon Fink.

  3. Plaza Theatre, Sydney - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plaza_Theatre,_Sydney

    George Street facade of the former Plaza Cinema. The former Plaza Theatre in Sydney, New South Wales is a heritage-listed building designed as a 2000-seat cinema by Eric Heath for the Hoyts Group, and opened in 1930. It is no longer used as a cinema.

  4. Event Cinemas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_Cinemas

    In 1945, the last year of World War II, there was a box office boom and the British Rank Organisation purchased a half share in Greater Union Theatres. During this time Greater Union acquired the rights of ownership of many theatres across the country including what became the Phoenician Club in Broadway, Sydney in 1943, originally owned by McIntyre's Broadway Theatres and established as a ...

  5. Hoyts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoyts

    The HOYTS Group of companies in Australia and New Zealand includes HOYTS Cinemas, a cinema chain, and Val Morgan, which sells advertising on cinema screens and digital billboards. The company was established by dentist Arthur Russell in Melbourne , Victoria in 1908, showing films in a hired hall.

  6. Dendy Cinemas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendy_Cinemas

    Dendy Cinemas in East Circular Quay, Sydney, now closed. Dendy Cinema Pty Limited is an Australian cinema chain. Dendy operates in Canberra, Brisbane, Sydney and the Gold Coast. Its main competitors are Hoyts, Village, Event, Wallis Cinemas, Palace Cinemas and Reading. It is a subsidiary of Icon Productions. [1]

  7. List of movie theater chains - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_movie_theater_chains

    Imagine Cinemas – 14 locations and 90 screens, in Ontario and BC. Landmark CinemasCanada's second-largest chain with 45 locations and 317 screens in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and the Yukon; Rainbow and Magic Lantern Cinemas – 11 locations and 43 screens operating in Ontario, Alberta and Saskatchewan

  8. Sydney Trocadero - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_Trocadero

    The Sydney Trocadero was closed on 5 February 1971; [2] the building was demolished and replaced by a modernist cinema complex owned by the Hoyts group. 1,500 Guests Jostle At Artists' Ball - Hundreds of people thronged the pavements outside the Trocadero last night to watch the guests, many of whom were wellknown cartoonists, artists, actors ...

  9. The Metro Theatre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metro_Theatre

    The venue was redeveloped, from two former cinemas, by property developer Leon Fink. [1] The foyer of the Metro, designed by leading Australian stage designer Brian Thomson, features a lightweight plastic replica of the Art Deco crystal chandelier which once hung in Regent Theatre which formerly stood opposite the Metro in George Street.