 |
Airways |
Airways
Boulevard between Park &
Lamar, where S. Trezevant
splits off from Airways. |
|
|
Bartlett Cinema 10* |
2809 Bartlett
Boulevard, Bartlett. 10
screens. |
|
|
Capital |
926 East McLemore Avenue. In
1959, the Capital was
converted into the Stax
Records Studios. The
building was demolished in
1989, then rebuilt in 2000
was the Stax Museum. |
|
|
Collierville* |
Market Street
north of Poplar. 14 screens,
stadium seating. |
|
|
Cordova* |
Germantown Parkway at Macon.
14
screens, stadium seating. |
|
|
Crosstown |
400 N.
Cleveland Avenue across from
Sears Crosstown; the last of the big
undivided auditoriums.
Now a Jehovah's
Witness meeting hall. |
|
|
Fare Four* |
Summer Avenue at I-240
(still in operation, now called the Palace Cinema) |
|
|
Forest Hill Cinema* |
Poplar Avenue
at Forest Hill-Irene Road,
Germantown. 8 screens. |
|
|
Frayser Three |
Next to J.B. Hunter at
Frayser Boulevard and Range
Line, opened around 1969. |
|
|
Guild |
1705
Poplar at Evergreen (also
once called the Ritz, now the
Circuit Playhouse) |
|
|
Highland Quartet |
Poplar at Highland, closed a
couple of years ago. |
|
|
Hollywood 20 Cinema* |
6711 Stage
Road in Bartlett. 20
screens, stadium seating. |
|
|
Idlewild |
1819
Madison at Idlewild
(now a private reception
hall) |
|
|
Lamar |
1716
Lamar Avenue between Airways
and Prescott |
|
|
Linden Circle |
Linden Circle |
|
|
Loew's Palace |
Downtown at 81 Union between
Main and Front next door to Britling's Cafeteria |
|
|
Loew's State |
Downtown at 152 South Main |
|
|
Luciann |
2434
Summer just west of
Hollywood. Now the
Paris Adult Theater.
Reportedly is was a small
bowling alley for a short
period in the 60s. |
|
|
Malco |
Downtown at 203 S. Main (now the
Orpheum) |
|
|
Mall of Memphis Cinema |
General Cinema (closed when
the Mall of
Memphis was demolished in
2003) |
|
|
Majestic |
Winchester at
Riverdale. 16 screens,
stadium seating. |
|
|
Normal |
535
South Highland in the
Highland strip. Later
called the Studio. |
|
|
Northgate |
Highway 51 in the Northgate
Shopping Center in
Frayser |
|
|
Palace Cinema* |
Old Summer
Road off Summer Avenue. 10
screens, stadium seating. |
|
|
Paradiso* |
Black Road
off Mendenhall & Poplar
behind White Station Tower.
Where Service Merchandise
used to be. 14
screens, stadium seating. |
|
|
Park |
3527
Park Avenue at South
Highland |
|
|
Peabody Place 22
* |
Peabody Place
downtown. 22 screens. |
|
|
Princess |
169 S. Main, similar to
the Strand |
|
|
Raleigh Mall* |
Raleigh-Springs Mall
on Austin Peay in Raleigh.
The original 2-screen
theater was located to the
left of the main mall
entrance. That theater
was later closed and replaced with a new 12-screen theater
with stadium seating in the north end of the mall. |
|
|
Ridgeway Four* |
Poplar and Ridgeway. Still in operation,
still four screens. |
|
|
Ritz |
1705
Poplar at Evergreen (also
once called the Guild, now the
Circuit Playhouse) |
|
|
Rosemary |
1396
Jackson at Watkins (later a
bank) |
|
|
Rosewood |
South
Lauderdale |
|
|
Ruby |
129 North
Main, opened in 1907 by the
Huddleston Brothers. 320
seats, 10 cent admission.
Movies with musical
accompaniment interspersed
with four live performances
daily. |
|
|
Stage Cinema* |
7930
Stage Road
(Highway 64) west of
Germantown Parkway. 10
screens, stadium seating. |
|
|
Strand |
138 S. Main
Downtown |
|
|
Studio |
535
South Highland in the
Highland strip.
Originally
called the Normal. |
|
|
Studio on the Square* |
LaSalle
Place, just off Overton
Square. 4 screens, stadium
seating. |
|
|
Trinity |
Trinity
Shopping Center on
Germantown Parkway. 4
screens. Closed in
mid-2000s. |
|
|
Winchester Court* |
6740
Winchester Road. 6
screens. |
|
|
Wolfchase Mall* |
Wolfchase
Mall, Germantown Parkway &
Stage Road. 8 screens,
stadium seating. |
