Cinema City 8: Difference between revisions
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'''Cobb's Cinema City 8''' was a cinema multiplex opened | '''Cobb's Cinema City 8''' was a cinema multiplex opened on [[June 16]], [[1978]] by [[Cobb Theatres]] at the [[Roebuck Marketplace|Roebuck Shopping City]] on [[Parkway East]]. The theater, created from a former [[W. T. Grant & Co.]] store, also included a "Super Cellar" with boutique shops. | ||
In the | The films screened on opening night included "Corvette Summer", "If I Ever See You Again", "Saturday Night Fever", "The Greek Tycoon", "The Last Waltz", "Grease" (two screens), and "The Goodbye Girl". | ||
In the mid-1980's, the success of the new [[Center Point 6]] and the Consolidated/Carmike [[Bama 6]] drew much of the business away from Cinema City 8. As a result, Cobb changed Cinema City to a second-run theatre that charged a discounted admission price. The theater closed in [[1992]]. The space was later occupied by a [[Winn-Dixie]] grocery store. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
[[Category:Former cinemas]] | [[Category:Former cinemas]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:1978 establishments]] | ||
[[Category:Roebuck Plaza Shopping Center]] | [[Category:Roebuck Plaza Shopping Center]] | ||
[[Category:1992 disestablishments]] | [[Category:1992 disestablishments]] | ||
Revision as of 12:10, 14 December 2014
Cobb's Cinema City 8 was a cinema multiplex opened on June 16, 1978 by Cobb Theatres at the Roebuck Shopping City on Parkway East. The theater, created from a former W. T. Grant & Co. store, also included a "Super Cellar" with boutique shops.
The films screened on opening night included "Corvette Summer", "If I Ever See You Again", "Saturday Night Fever", "The Greek Tycoon", "The Last Waltz", "Grease" (two screens), and "The Goodbye Girl".
In the mid-1980's, the success of the new Center Point 6 and the Consolidated/Carmike Bama 6 drew much of the business away from Cinema City 8. As a result, Cobb changed Cinema City to a second-run theatre that charged a discounted admission price. The theater closed in 1992. The space was later occupied by a Winn-Dixie grocery store.