List of former cinemas: Difference between revisions
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* [[Central Park Family Theater]] (built [[1925]]), 3207 [[Bessemer Road]] | * [[Central Park Family Theater]] (built [[1925]]), 3207 [[Bessemer Road]] | ||
* [[Central Park Theatre]], 2909 [[Bessemer Highway]] | * [[Central Park Theatre]], 2909 [[Bessemer Highway]] | ||
* [[Champion Theatre]], | * [[Champion Theatre]], 1723 [[4th Avenue North]] (1921-), 312 [[18th Street North]] (1925) | ||
* [[Cinema City 8]] ([[June 16]], [[1978]]–[[1992]]), [[Cobb Theatres]], [[Roebuck Marketplace|Roebuck Shopping City]], [[Parkway East]] | * [[Cinema City 8]] ([[June 16]], [[1978]]–[[1992]]), [[Cobb Theatres]], [[Roebuck Marketplace|Roebuck Shopping City]], [[Parkway East]] | ||
* [[Cinema West]] ([[1968]]–mid 1980s) | * [[Cinema West]] ([[1968]]–mid 1980s) | ||
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* [[Empire Theatre]] ([[1926]]–), 2012 [[3rd Avenue North]] | * [[Empire Theatre]] ([[1926]]–), 2012 [[3rd Avenue North]] | ||
* [[Ensley Theatre]] ([[1927]]-), 1923 [[Avenue E Ensley]] | * [[Ensley Theatre]] ([[1927]]-), 1923 [[Avenue E Ensley]] | ||
* [[Famous Theatre]] ( | * [[Famous Theatre]] 306 [[18th Street North]] (1925), 1717 [[4th Avenue North]] (1927-) | ||
* [[Festival 18]] ([[1989]]–[[2006]]), [[Eastwood Festival Centre]] | * [[Festival 18]] ([[1989]]–[[2006]]), [[Eastwood Festival Centre]] | ||
* [[Five Points Theatre]] ([[1921]]–[[1958]]), 1912 [[11th Avenue South]] | * [[Five Points Theatre]] ([[1921]]–[[1958]]), 1912 [[11th Avenue South]] | ||
* [[Franklin Theater]], [[Avenue E Ensley]] | * [[Franklin Theater]], [[Avenue E Ensley]] | ||
* [[Frolic Theatre]], | * [[Frolic Theatre]], 1718-1720 or 1722 [[4th Avenue North]] (1921-) | ||
* [[Galax]] ([[1920]]–1960s), 1919 [[2nd Avenue North]] | * [[Galax]] ([[1920]]–1960s), 1919 [[2nd Avenue North]] | ||
* [[Gay Theater]] (1921-), 1722 [[4th Avenue North]] | * [[Gay Theater]] (1921-), 1722 [[4th Avenue North]] | ||
Revision as of 18:08, 15 November 2015
This is a List of former cinemas:
Birmingham
- Acme Theater, 2012 3rd Avenue North
- Alamo (1908), 1800 block of 3rd Avenue North (Vaudeville & pictures, 10¢)
- Alcazar Theatre (renamed Capitol Theater), 1900 block of 2nd Avenue North
- Avon Theater, 29th Street and 7th Avenue South (Lakeview)
- Avondale Theater, 200 block of 41st Street South (Avondale)
- Bay Theatre, 1811 3rd Avenue North
- Belle Theatre, Ensley
- Bijou Theater /Pantages Theater, 1700 3rd Avenue North
- Birmingham Theatre
- Capitol Theater, 1900 block of 2nd Avenue North
- Center Point 6 (1983–July 31, 1997), 23rd Avenue Northwest and Carson Road
- Central Park Family Theater (built 1925), 3207 Bessemer Road
- Central Park Theatre, 2909 Bessemer Highway
- Champion Theatre, 1723 4th Avenue North (1921-), 312 18th Street North (1925)
- Cinema City 8 (June 16, 1978–1992), Cobb Theatres, Roebuck Shopping City, Parkway East
- Cinema West (1968–mid 1980s)
- College Theatre (1947-1960s), 7604 1st Avenue North (East Lake)
- Colonnade 10, Colonnade
- Delmar Theatre, North Birmingham
- Dixie Theatre
- Dunbar Theatre
- Eamond Theatre, 4th Avenue North
- Eastwood Mall Theater (1964–1990), Eastwood Mall
- Edisonia (1908)
- 8th Avenue Theater, 213 8th Avenue North
- Electric (1908)
- Elite (1908)
- Empire Theatre (1926–), 2012 3rd Avenue North
- Ensley Theatre (1927-), 1923 Avenue E Ensley
- Famous Theatre 306 18th Street North (1925), 1717 4th Avenue North (1927-)
- Festival 18 (1989–2006), Eastwood Festival Centre
- Five Points Theatre (1921–1958), 1912 11th Avenue South
- Franklin Theater, Avenue E Ensley
- Frolic Theatre, 1718-1720 or 1722 4th Avenue North (1921-)
- Galax (1920–1960s), 1919 2nd Avenue North
- Gay Theater (1921-), 1722 4th Avenue North
- Grand Bijou Theatre, 2304 10th Terrace
- Hippodrome Theater, 17th Street & 3rd Avenue North (Vaudeville, pictures, songs. 10¢)
- Jefferson Theatre (1900–1930s) renamed Erlanger Theatre, 1700 block of 2nd Avenue North
- Jupiter Theatre
- Lyric Theatre (1932–1958; known as the Grand Bijou in the 1970s), 1800 3rd Avenue North
- Marvel (1908) 20th Street North near 3rd Avenue (Vaudeville, pictures, songs, 10¢)
- Melba Theater (1946-1980s), 2022-2024 2nd Avenue North
- Musetorium (1908)
- New-Mar Theatre (1948–), 1915 2nd Avenue North
- Newsome (1908)
- North Birmingham Theater, North Birmingham
- Odeon Theatre
- Palace Theatre, 1800 block of Avenue D Ensley
- Princess (1910), 200 block 20th Street North
- Rialto Theatre (1915–1930s), 1923 3rd Avenue North
- Ritz Theatre, 1721 2nd Avenue North
- Royal Theatre, 2014-2016 2nd Avenue North (1920s–1951)
- St Nicholas (1908)
- Strand Theater (1914–1962), 1913 2nd Avenue North
- Temple Theatre, 529 19th Street North
- Theatorium (1908)
- Trianon Theatre (1913), 2nd Avenue North
- Vaudette (1908), 2nd Avenue North at 19th Street
- Village East Theatre
- Virginia (see O'Brien's Opera House)
- West End Theater, 1301 Tuscaloosa Avenue Southwest
- Woodlawn Theater, Woodlawn
Nickelodeons
- The following places of amusement offered tickets at 5¢ in 1909:
- Amuse-U Theater, 211-13 19th Street North (Vaudeville, pictures, songs, 5¢)
- Bonita Theatre (?–1915), 1923 3rd Avenue North (pictures only, 5¢)
- Pastime, 19th Street at 2nd Avenue North (Vaudeville, pictures, songs, 5¢)
Adult cinemas
- Cinema Blue, (1971-2015), 7604 1st Avenue North, East Lake
- College Art (1960s), 7604 1st Avenue North, East Lake
- Festival Cinema (1969–?), 7th Avenue South and 25th Street
- Foxy Theater, 1800 3rd Avenue North
- Screening Room (1982–2007), 2130 2nd Avenue South
- Roxy Theater, 1800 3rd Avenue North
Outside Birmingham
- Avondale Mills Theatre, Alexander City
- Bama 6 (1983–1998), 1st Street Northeast, Center Point
- Bama 6 (1982–May 2007), McFarland Plaza, Tuscaloosa
- Bama Theatre, Alexander City
- Bessemer Twin (mid 1970s–early 1980s)
- Brookwood Twin (early 1970s–early 1980s), Brookwood Mall
- Brook Highland 10 (1992–2007), Brook Highland Shopping Center
- Cobb Capri (1965–mid 1970s), 2300 block of Center Point Parkway (Center Point)
- Cobb Vestavia (early 1970s–early 1980s), Park South Plaza
- Diamond Theater, Tuscaloosa
- Fairfield Theater, 5000 Gary Avenue, Fairfield
- Fox 12 (early 1970s–September 2004), McFarland Mall, Tuscaloosa
- Frolic Theatre, Bessemer
- Galleria 10 (1988–2005), Riverchase Galleria
- Gary Theater, Fairfield
- Grand Theater, Bessemer
- Green Springs 6 (originally Green Springs 4; 1971–1992), Homewood
- Homewood Theatre (1930s–1958), 2834 18th Street South, Homewood
- Hoover Square 6 (1983–1998), Hoover
- Hoover Twin Cinema (1977–early 1980s), 3142 Lorna Road.
- Imperial Theatre (Bessemer)
- Imperial Theatre (Tarrant City)
- Jackson Theatre, Alexander City
- Lincoln Theater (closed 1983), Bessemer
- Midfield Theater (1967–1996)
- Midway Theater, Bessemer
- Neely Theatre, Oneonta
- Peoples Theatre, Alexander City
- Pitcher Show (1980–1990), Vestavia Hills
- Playhouse Cinemas, Alexander City
- Rex Theatre, Alexander City
- Star Theater, Bessemer
- State Theater, Bessemer
- Strand Theatre, Alexander City
- Strand Theatre, Montevallo
- Strand Theater, West Blocton
- Tarrant Theater, Tarrant
- Valley Theatre, 2726a Cahaba Road, Mountain Brook
- Warrior Theater, Warrior
- West End Theatre, 1303 Tuscaloosa Avenue Southwest
- Wildwood 14 (1991–2005?), Wildwood Centre, Homewood
- Wylam Theater, Wylam
Former Drive-Ins
- Auto Movies 1 (1939–), 18th Avenue North & Valley Creek Drive Bessemer
- Carver Outdoor Theatre, 28th Street and 18th Avenue, Bessemer
- Unknown, Old Tuscaloosa Highway near Durham Airport, Bessemer (1950s)
- Fair Park Drive-In (1948–1986), 2801 Lomb Avenue
- Harlem Drive In, 613 (1419) Bankhead Highway West, Pratt City
- Mustang Drive-In (1964–1986), 1701 Center Point Parkway
- Pines Drive-In, Alexander City
- Rebel Drive-In, Alabaster
- Robinwood Drive-In (1954–1980)
- Roebuck Drive-In, 9260 4th Avenue South, Roebuck
- Shades Mountain Drive-In, 1024 Highway 31 South, Vestavia Hills
- Skyvue Drive-In, Oneonta
- Starlite Drive-In, 7901 Crestwood Boulevard/Montevallo Road
- THC Drive In (1950–1980), Adamsville
- Thunderbird Drive-In (1968–1978)
- Trussville Drive-In, Trussville
References
- Alabama listings at cinematour.com
- Evans Criswell. Historical Information:Alabama:Birmingham at Movie Theatre Information.
- Wells, Russell "Showplaces of the South: Part 3". Birmingham Rewound. - accessed January 16, 2007
- Gordon, Robert K. (February 21, 1996) "The Last Picture Show: Midfield cinema closing leaves western area without theater." Birmingham News.