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Regal Warren Old Town 2003 Closed 7 Wichita, Kansas: Regal Warren 13th Street Warren 2002 Open 20 Wichita, Kansas: Warren Movie Machine 2002 Closed (New Ownership) 5 Wichita, Kansas: Regal Warren Broken Arrow 2014 Open 18 Broken Arrow, Oklahoma: Regal Warren Moore Warren 2008 Open 17 Moore, Oklahoma: Regal Warren Midwest City 2019 Open 10
Culver City, CA Hawaii, California, New York, Texas, New Jersey, Virginia, Washington DC Reading Cinemas (8 theatres) Angelika Film Center (6 theatres) Consolidated Theatres (9 theatres) Pacific Theatres (15 theatres [23]) [24] Regal Cinemas: 558 7,306 Knoxville, TN United States Cineworld: Regal Cinemas (2002) United Artists Theatres (2002)
Regal Cinemas (also Regal Entertainment Group) is an American movie theater chain that operates the second-largest theater circuit in the United States, with 5,720 screens in 420 theaters as of December 31, 2024. [3] Founded on August 10, 1989, it is owned by the British company Cineworld and headquartered in Knoxville, Tennessee. [4]
Regal Multimedia Inc. White House: October 20 Topel Lee: Iza Calzado, Gabby Concepcion, Lovi Poe, Megan Young, Sarah Lahbati and Joem Bascon: Horror: Shake, Rattle and Roll 12: December 25 Zoren Legaspi, Topel Lee and Jerrold Tarog: Shaina Magdayao, Carla Abellana, Andi Eigenmann, John Lapus, Rayver Cruz and Sid Lucero: Horror: Super Inday and ...
In June 2017, Landmark closed their Seven Gables and Guild 45 theaters in Seattle. The official reason was to prepare for renovation, although local media disputes this saying that the theaters are closed for good. [34] In September 2017, Landmark opened a new east coast flagship theatre The Landmark at VIA 57 West in Midtown West Manhattan. [35]
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John Eberson was the most successful promoter and designer of the atmospheric style. His last atmospheric design in the US was the "Midwest Theatre" at 17 N. Harvey Ave., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, which opened August 1, 1930, but was demolished in 1976.
In 1936, Commonwealth purchased its headquarters in downtown Kansas City, part of a "film row" that hosted several regional film distribution companies. [1]In 1983, Commonwealth went private through a merger with CMN Capital Corp. [2] By 1984, Commonwealth was reported to be one of the largest movie theater chains in the country, with over 400 screens in 14 states.