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The oldest mall in metropolitan Tucson, El Con Mall, as it was known since its opening in 1960, [5] was renamed in May 2014 at the time of its sale for $81.7 million to Stan Kroenke, owner of numerous sports properties including Arsenal F.C. and the Los Angeles Rams.
A view of the interior of Trail Dust Town. Trail Dust Town is an Old West-themed shopping plaza and entertainment attraction located in Tucson, Arizona.. Although Trail Dust Town operates as a for-profit shopping mall, on its grounds exists a great number of historical artifacts, including an Allan Herschell merry-go-round which was manufactured in 1954 that still contains its original horses ...
The Loft Cinema is a nonprofit art house cinema located in Tucson, Arizona. [1] The Loft Cinema screens first-run independent American and foreign films and documentaries, as well as classic art films and special events. The theatre has 3 screens with a seating capacity that ranges from 90 to 370. [2]
El Paso, Texas—Opened in 1965, [27] and was the first in Texas. Has since been demolished. Forest Hills, New York. Kew Gardens [28]-Opened September 14, 1929, later became a miniature golf course, demolished late 1950s; Fullerton, California—Opened 1925 as the Alician Court Theatre
Pages in category "Films set in Tucson, Arizona" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
In 1971, the Rialto suffered another name change, this time being re-christened El Cine Plaza. For a while, the theater was transformed into a strictly Spanish movie house, until 1973. In 1973 it was resold again and re-opened as an adult theater, initially showing Deep Throat. Though the city of Tucson attempted to block The Rialto in its ...
Desert Sky Mall – Phoenix (1981–present) El Con Center – Tucson (1978–present) Fiesta Mall – Mesa (1979–2018) Flagstaff Mall – Flagstaff (1979–present) Foothills Mall – Tucson (1982–2023) La Encantada – Tucson (2003–present, outdoor) Los Arcos Mall – Scottsdale (1969–1999)
Old Tucson was originally built in 1939 by Columbia Pictures on a Pima County-owned site as a replica of 1860s’ era Tucson for the movie Arizona (1940), starring William Holden and Jean Arthur. Workers built more than 50 buildings in 40 days. Many of those structures are still standing.