| |
| Hartford | Strand Theatre (*») |
| | 1436 seats |
| |
| |
| Washington | The Cinema |
| | Two DP70 from the K-B APEX theatre, still operational with all matching conversion kit numbers. They were installed in 1980 for "The Empire Strikes Back". |
| Washington | K-B APEX theatre |
| | Two DP70 moved to The Cinema, Washington (DC) |
| Washington | MacArthur Theatre |
| | Two DP70 (?+1674) from the Ontario theatre (Washington DC). Projectors removed. 1674 re-installed at IMAX 3D theatre in Indianapolis, Indiana USA. The Left projector was dropped while being moved from storage to storage. |
| Washington | Ontario theatre |
| | Two DP70 (?+1674) to MacArthur Theatre |
| Washington | Uptown Theatre (*»P) |
| | Two DP70. "Oklahoma!" opened in November 1956. DP70 removed when 3-strip Cinerama was installed 1962-1964. Single sheet Cinerama curve screen. 3-strip equipment and louvred screen removed 1995. Current screen is "one sheet," but it follows the "Cinerama curve." 1300 seats. Century Cineramas projectors are now the machines and have been the main projectors since "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World" opened in 1963. Projectors went to the Cinema 7 in Bailey's Cross Roads, VA. |
| Washington | Warner Theatre (*) |
| | Opened 05.11.1953 as 6th 3-strip Cinerama theatre. 70mm from late 1959. 1444 seats. Now performing arts centre as of 1991. |
| |
| Jacksonville | Five Points Theatre (*») |
| | "South Pacific" 1958-1959. 3-strip Cinerama 1961-1963 and 625 seats. |
| Miami | International Cinema Equipment Company/Steven Krams |
| | As of 22.07.1993 the stock was 30 DP70 projectors of which many came from the old ABC circuit in England and many from the United Artists circuit in the US. As of August 2000 the stock was 21 DP70 projectors. Spring 2003: 607, 719, 741, 742, 807, 856, 890, 891, 938, 942, 944, 953, 954, 967, 1330, 1337, 1378, 1639, 1665, 1953, 1954, 2220, 2234, 2418, 2474, 2484 sold to Mark Guldbrandsen, Utah, USA. |
| Miami | Florida Theatre (*) |
| | 3-strip Cinerama. "Oklahoma!" opened end of February 1956 and played at least 23 weeks. |
| Miami Beach | Loew's 170st Theatre (*») |
| | 1200 seats |
| Miami Beach | Sheridan Theatre (*») |
| | 1178 seats Opened 1963 |
| Orlando | Beacham Theater |
| Two DP70 |
| Orlando | Plaza Twin Theaters |
| Two DP70 |
| Tampa | Britton Theatre (*») |
| | 1986 seats |
| |
| Atlanta | Cinevision (P) |
| | Two DP70 in screening room. Serial numbers removed. Both projectors moved to Fox Triplex #1 and #2 in Casper (WY) May 1998. |
| Atlanta | Loews Grand |
| | 2044 seats. Theatre closed and machines given to Fox Theatre, Atlanta. |
| Atlanta | Fox Theatre |
| | Two DP70. Functions primarily as a stage venue. However, every summer there is a filmfestival, during which these projectors are used. In 1998 "Titanic", was presented in 70mm, and in 1999 "Vertigo" was presented in 70mm. |
| Atlanta | Rhodes Theatre |
| | Two DP70 noted as "Property of the Michael Todd Company, Inc." number 3 & 4 sold around 1985 to MGM Studios Culver City. Possibly at SONY Studios now. Theatre closed. |
| Atlanta | Roxy Theatre (*») |
| | DP70 installed for "Around the World in 80 Days" 26.06.1957. 1012 seats during Todd-AO. 3-strip Cinerama. Mobile installation 02.04.1956-09.06.1957. Screen size: 66ft wide, 25ft high and 18ft deep. Seats before Cinerama: 2440, during Cinerama: 1450 or 1406. Theatre demolished and replaced by Peachtree International Hotel. DP70 lost. |
| Cornelia | Grand Theatre |
| | Two DP70 |
| | |
| Lexington | Strand Theatre (*») |
| | 1200 seats |
| Long Island | Bay Shore Theatre (*) |
| Louisville | Brown Theatre (*») |
| | "Raintree County" World premiere October 2, 1957 in a 35mm anamorphic print. Replaced "Around the World in 80 Days". 1508 seats. |
| Louisville | State Theater |
| | Two DP70 |
| Newport | First Star IMAX theatre |
| | One DP70 (2122) base 6390 from Annandale Theatre, Annandale, Virginia. Opened early September 2001. In immaculate condition It has lenses for all of the 35mm FLAT and 35mm SCOPE as well as 70mm formats. The magnetic section was only installed for 70mm 6-track (no anticipation of 35mm magnetic prints being shown at the venue)...The optical sound head finally received a stereo solar cell and the exciter lamp was retained! The sound processor is Panastereo's CSP-1200/CSP-4600 combination. The lamp house is a Kinoton (natch) Universal lamp house running a Christie (Ushio) 7000 watt xenon lamp. Steve Guttag |
| | |
| | |
| Annapolis | Harbour 9 #1 |
| | Two DP70 from Cinema 7 in Bailey's Cross Roads, VA. Left projector is in use and right projector is on the ground and in pieces. |
| Baltimore | New Theatre (*») |
| | 1600 seats |
| | |
| Boston | |
| Brighton | National Amusements Cleveland Circle |
| | Two DP70. Only one may be there now after the theatre was cut into 7 houses. |
| Brookline | Coolidge Corner Moviehouse #1 |
| | Two DP70. |
| Cambridge | Loew's Harvard Square Theatre #1 |
| | One DP70 (625) AO base No. 1035. Its companion machine was removed about ten years ago (1991) when they started platter operation; location unknown.
April 2003
The DP70 at Loews Harvard Square in Cambridge, Ma has been removed [To another Loews Theatre in New Jersey where there are supposedly others, I was told] and replaced by a new twin-lens turret 35mm Century, ending the theatre's 70mm capablility. The company crushed the professional union projectionists, and within weeks the managers who replaced them were unable to operate the DP70 or destroyed it. Bill Luca |
| Lawrence | National Amusement theatre |
| | Two DP70 installation in mid sixties. One machine left. Theatre converted from original 2 screens to 6. |
| Somerville | Somerville Theatre (P) |
| | Two DP70 (1421+1423) with base no 59-189+59-191. Bought from Robert A. Harris in Bedford Hills 2009. To be installed in August 2009. |
| Southbridge | American Optical Company, Power house |
| | One DP70. Power house installation included a very large curved screen and an Erneman 65mm projector. When the DP70 was ready, it was installed. |
| Southbridge | American Optical Company, Research Building |
| |  One DP70. In the Research Building a ½-scale model of a Todd-AO cinema was built. This machine and a complete distortion corrected 70mm print of "Oklahoma!" was sent to Kodak in Rochester to their museum in the Eastman Kodak Building in 1957/8. Rumoured to have been lost in a fire. |
| Worcester | Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) |
| | Two DP70. (803+873). Donated to the university by National Amusements in early 1990s. Current facility is Perreault Lecture Hall, which seats 386 students before a single screen. |
| | |
| Detroit | Mercury Theatre (*») |
| | 1350 seats |
| Detroit | Redford Theatre (P) |
| | Two DP70 (2098+2100) with the base numbers 6377 and 6418. |
| Detroit | United Artists Theatre (*») |
| | Ampex 6 track stereo. Dimension 150 from 1966. Closed mid seventies. |
| Sister Lakes | Paul E. Vollmers (Private) |
| |  One DP70 (____). Base number 1014. Purchased from Mr. Luther M. Spencer, of Charleston, South Carolina USA in February 2001.
Image by Paul Vollmers
|
| | 
|
| Southfield | Northland Theatre / Millennium Center for the Performing arts |
|  Two DP70. Cinema used to be the Northland theatre
Image by Jerry Smith |
| | |
| |
| Asbury Park | St. James Theatre (*») |
| | Demolished in the early 1970s. |
| Atlantic City | Virginia Theatre (*») |
| Jersey City | Loew's Jersey Theatre |
| | Two DP70 (2164+____)
There are now two DP70 projectors (yet to be installed) at the Loew's Jersey Theatre in Jersey City, New Jersey, USA. The serial number of one of them is #2164 (I have not had the chance to read the number plate of the other), and I believe they came from a Cineplex Odeon in Washington, D.C. You can see the theatre's web site. I love the [DP70] web site, it has been very helpful and entertaining reading the history of these amazing projectors. - Robert Minichino, 03.12.2005 |
| Paramus | Route 17 Triplex (Loews Cineplex) |
| | 2 DP70. Closed and demolished, machines quite possibly were thrown in the dumpster |
| Paramus | Route 4 Tenplex #6 |
| | 2 DP70. Closed and demolished, machines quite possibly were thrown in the dumpster |
| Paramus | Route 4 Tenplex #10 |
| | 2 DP70. Closed and demolished, machines quite possibly were thrown in the dumpster |
| Upper Montclair | Bellevue Theatre (*») |
| | 3-strip Cinemiracle from mid December 1959 to mid 1960. 980 seats. Three screens |
| |
| Albany | Ritz Theatre (*») |
| | 1174 seats |
| Bedford Hills | Robert A Harris, private (p) |
| | Two DP70 (1421+1423) with base no 59-189+59-191. Sold to Somerville Theatre, Somerville (MA) 2009 |
| Brockport | Strand Theatre |
| | One DP70 in storeage from Panorama Theatre in Rochester. Machine is missing both gates. |
| Bronxville | Bronxville Theatre (*) |
| | Theatre opened 22.07.1960. DP70 not certain. 880 seats. Ampex six-track stereo. 3-strip Cinemiracle "Windjammer". Projectors in one booth. 1230 seats. Three screens today. |
| Buffalo | Century Theatre (*») |
| | "Oklahoma!" opened 15.08.1956 and played minimum 10 weeks. 2713 seats. Closed 1971. Demolished 1979. |
| Buffalo | Granada Theatre (*») |
| | Two DP70 (608+679) were sold to the Eckel Theatre in Syracuse in 1959. Later, after showing "Windjammer" in Cinemiracle, another pair of DP70s were installed probably with three digit numbers. "Around the World in 80 Days" opened 03.10.1957. 1142 seats. The Granada was demolished sometime in the 1980's.
You will note in the article, the first installation of the DP70 was in Buffalo. It was at our Granada theater, where serial #s 1 & 2 were installed. The screen at that theater was NOT curved. It was just torn down two years ago. They had 2 1/2 rotating carbons in the lamphouse, and there were no ports in the booth, just a giant sheet of glass, so the projectors could be moved. Before the theater closed, the projectors were moved to the I 290 Drive In, to test brightness and stability on a drive in screen. "Scrooge" ran in 70mm at the drive in. Marty Sadoff, 28. november 2006 |
| Buffalo | Regent Theater (P) |
| | Todd-AO test cinema 1953 - 1955. At least one DP70. Now a church. |
| Buffalo | Young St. Drive-In |
| | Two DP70 were installed in 1966. These are now in the Oswego theatre, NY. |
| Dewitt | Kallet Shoppingtown Theatre (*) |
| |  Text by: Robert Throop. Images by: George Read
The film was "Ben Hur". This was the original Shoppingtown Theatre in Dewitt, NY, USA. This was a single screen house that opened in 1957 and closed in 1968. The equipment was then moved to a two screen theatre in a new building at the other end of the shopping center. Those theatres were split about 1985 to make a fourplex which closed about 1996.
|
| |  Two DP70 EL 4001 numbers: (605+635). DP70 installed March 1957 and opened with "South Pacific" during Christmas 1957 (editors note: "South Pacific" did not open until April 1958 i New York). Curved (adjustable curveture) Todd-AO screen app 49 x 23 ft and 1010 seats. First cinema in the USA constructed specifically for Todd-AO. 1957's only Todd-AO house between New York and Buffalo. Played "The Sound of Music" for 77 weeks. Twined in 1969 and both projectors went into the right auditorium. Four screens from 1985. The two projectors listed for Dewitt, NY were in place and in operation through 1996. That theater was closed and a new theater opened inside the nearby mall sometime in 1996. I do not know where the projectors went but they are no longer in the now vacant theater building. The projectors began their life sometime in the early 60s at a site in the lower section of the adjacent mall. "The Sound of Music" was one of the film which ran in this theater which was then owned and operated by Kallet Theaters. Sometime around 1970 a new building (the now vacant structure) housing two screens (about 800 seats each) was built on the outer edge of the mall parking lot. The two Norelco were moved to the new location and two Cinemaccanica 35/70s were installed in the other theater. In the late 80s the two screens were subdived into four screens of about 350 seats each. One projector (with a platter) was installed in each of the four booths. Only booth 3 (where "The Doors" played off a platter) was made 70mm capable. It was the only 70mm to run in the theater after the conversion to four screens. The other Norelco remained in Booth 4 one of the original booths but could no longer run 70mm. I worked relief in that booth through the 80s and early 90s working four days a week from 1992 to 1995. I only ran two 70mms in my time there. One was "Ghostbusters", the second I do not recall the title I only ran it once. The theater was operated by Kallet into the 70s and then operated by Cinema National who were bought out by USA Cinemas, who were bought out by Loews/Sony, from whom Hoyts Cinemas purchased the operation and finally closed it when they moved their operation to a new ten-plex in the mall. When Hoyts purchased the operation all union projectionists were eliminated from the booths in all of the theaters purchased. George Abbott, Relief Projectionist |
| Dewitt | Kallet Shoppingtown Theatre #? |
| | One DP70 (605) |
| Dewitt | Kallet Shoppingtown Theatre #3 |
| | One DP70 (635). Played "The Doors" in 70mm for a week in the summer of 1991. |
| Lynbrook | Lynbrook Theatre |
| | Two DP70. D-150 theatre. |
| New York City | |
| Oswego | Oswego Theatre |
| | Two DP70 from the Young St. Drive-In, NY. |
| Peekskell (NY) | Paramount Center of Art (P) |
| | Two DP70 with base no 59-174+59-175 from The Paramount in Omaha. |
| Rego Park | UA LeFrak |
| | Two DP70. Opened in 1965 with "The Sound of Music" in Todd-AO |
| Rochester (NY) | Kodak. "Theatre on the Ridge" |
| |  Image by Paul Rayton
Two DP70 (923+924) bought around 1990 from The Reviera Theatre for USD 13.000. 2000 seats. The screen is a Harkness Hall Micro Perf sheet and has a matte plus surface. It is mounted flat on a "Fly", so that it can lowered at the touch of a button. Available surface is 24 feet high X 62 feet wide. Travelling masking is present at the top and sides. 70mm image approximately 20.8 feet X 46 feet. Currently, Strong X-60 lamps are mounted on the projectors and approximately 4000 watt Xenons are used to light the screen.
#324 on the RIGHT (facing the screen), and #325 on the LEFT (facing the screen). And, the result of this anomaly is that the machine on the right is "#1", and the machine on the left is "#2", completely out of keeping with MOST places. 25.10.2007 Paul Rayton |
| Rochester | Eastman Kodak House (P) |
| |  One DP70 with reel of 70mm film and 50s CinemaScope projection lens exhibited. Carey Williams, Chicago (IL) donated the DP70. It was from a cinema in the NYC area.
Image by Bob Throop |
| Rochester | Eastman House Museum |
| | Two DP70 (709+710) from the Monroe Theatre (1999). The machines are also in condition, but the 70mm kits are missing. (The Eastman Theatre was built by George Eastman way back in the 1920's, but it is not part of the Eastman Kodak Company.) |
| Rochester | Monroe Theatre (*») |
| | Two DP70 (709+710) 3-strip Cinerama. 974 seats. The installation was done in 1958. Base numbers presumebly 1016 and 1160. It was Cinerama, then XXX-rated, now closed. The machines have been removed from the Monroe Theatre prior to its (1999) demolition for installation (donated) at the Eastman Theatre (also in Rochester, NY) in the future. |
| Rochester | Riviera Theatre (*) |
| | Two DP70 (923+924). 1000 seats. The Riveria featured a multi-format screen that was 67 feet wide fully open. It was mounted in a frame with a slight curve. Projectors were bought by Eastman Kodak in the early 1980's and installed at Kodak's "Theatre on the Ridge". |
| Rochester | Town Theatre |
| | Two DP70 installed 1964. Moved to The Panorama Theatre 1966. |
| Rochester | Panorama Theatre |
| | Opened 14.09.1966. Two DP70 from Town Theatre, Rochester (NY). One DP70 later moved to Stoneridge theatre in Rochester (NY). The other DP70 is in storage at the Strand Theatre in Brockport, N.Y. The Strand machine is missing both gates. |
| Rochester/Webster | Loews/SONY 12-plex, screen #6. |
| | Two DP70 (687+750) not in use. #750 from Loews State in New York. Also in storage is #687. This is the head only. |
| Rochester | Stoneridge theatre |
| | One DP70 from Panorama Theatre, Rochester (NY). Closed |
| Syosset | Syosset Theatre (*») |
| | Two DP70. 37th 3-strip Cinerama theatre. Opened 26.06.1959 as the first purpose built 70mm/Cinerama theatre in the US. 1450 seats 18 m screen and Ashcraft Super Cinex arcs. Cinema closed and demolished early 90s. The Syosset opened in late 1956 or early 1957. They opened with a special showing of "Oklahoma!". They ran regular 35mm for several weeks and brought "Oklahoma!" back for a 2 week run. Later in 1957 they ran "Around the World in 80 Days". Somewhere I have an issue of International Projectionist from I believe April 1957 describing the installation. Cinerama came later although the theatre may have been constructed with it in mind. I knew a projectionist there years ago and it was a class operation. They routinely got backup prints of the films they were playing. Alas I never visited there. Bob Throop
The theatre had a gigantic screen and the unusual occurrence of 2 mini side screens - one to the left and one to the right of the big screen. To this day I’ve still never seen that! There was a tremendous capacity for the lower orchestra area and a nice, large balcony area. There’d always be an intermission since these movies tended to be so long there. In the early 90’s or maybe late 80’s they converted it to a 5 multi-plex. Of course that ruined all its uniqueness. The outside front façade of the building had "Syosset" written in giant script. In maybe the late 1960’s or early 1970’s they built another gigantic movie theatre, the UA 150 Syosset down the road in what’s actually Woodbury. That just closed recently. That also was a single title movie theatre, basically configured like the other, older theater.
While I no longer live there, it’s definitely a shame that those theaters no longer exist. David Seagal |
| Syracuse | Eckel Theatre (*») |
| | Two DP70 (608+679). 3-strip Cinerama. Schine Theatres bought the DP70 from Granada Theatre, Buffalo (NY) in 1959 to show "Sleeping Beauty" in 70mm. Became discount house and closed several years ago. Equipment to Todd-AO/Glen Glenn Sound #3 in Hollywood (CA). 913 seats. Now a store The Eckel installed Cinerama in 1958. They did move the DP70's from the Granada in Buffalo in !959. They were both Schine houses and the Granada installed Cinemiracle for "Windjammer". The Granada later installed another set of DP70's. When I was younger I hung around the booth at the Eckel. The chief projectionist, George Raaflaub would let me thread the projectors. I thought I was in heaven! The Eckel was demolished sometime in the '80's. Bob Throop |
| |
| Winston-Salem | North Carolina School of the Arts |
| | Four DP70. Two are in use at the "Main Theatre", two are "parts machines". |
| |
| Cincinnati | Capitol Theatre (*) |
| | Opened 28.06.1954 as 12th 3-strip Cinerama theatre. 1378 seats. DP70 installed for "Ben Hur" 16.03.1960. Closed |
| Cincinnati | Valley Theatre (*») |
| | Two DP70 installed for "Around the World in 80 Days" 13.06.1957. Have shown "Windjammer" in 3-strip Cinemiracle December 1958. 1400 seats |
| Cleveland | Colony Theatre (*) |
| | "Oklahoma!" opened in Cleveland November 1956. Theatre unknown. 1352 seats. Still open as a 5-plex |
| Cleveland | Loew's Ohio Theatre (*») |
| | Closed, now performing arts centre |
| Cleveland | Palace Theatre (*) |
| | 27th 3-strip Cinerama theatre. Opened 14.11.1956. 3193 seats. DP70 for "Porgy and Bess" 04.11.1959. Closed 19.07.1969, now performing arts center |
| Cleveland | Private collector (private) |
| | Three DP70 (2002+2123+2277). 2077 is stripped for parts. I recently (08 Dec 2006) bought three DP70 machines from a cinema in Indianapolis that were previously from DisneyWorld surplus. They were in use until this last March 31st 2006 at Key Cinemas in Indianapolis. He had bought them from DisneyWorld surplus 10 or so years ago. I bought them and I am not sure if I will keep them or not. Two of them are running and one of them has been stripped for parts. All of the chassis parts are there but it is missing the internal parts. The serial numbers are below. I notice these numbers are missing from your website. Wood Boxes for 70mm: #953 + #2000.
Sold the parts machine [2008] to a guy in Lancaster, Ohio who owns a theater supply business. He kept some of the parts to complete a machine that he has and took the rest to a scrap yard for recycling.
One of the complete machines with 70mm kit I sold to a gentleman named Bran Ferren on the east coast last year. If you Google him you can read about him. He used to be the head of Disney Imagineering.
I have one complete machine left with a 70mm kit and I recently had it up on ebay for sale. It didn't sell but I have a few interested parties. As soon as I can offload it I will get rid of it. I love the machine and how it looks and it's great engineering but I can't feasibly keep it. With film getting more and more scarce and people trading films less I don't want to be stuck with a 1,500 pound machine that I don't have film to run through or the heart to take it to the scrap yard. I don't want to be moving from house to house for the rest of my life because I can't sell it or scrap it. I hope someone else gets it that will appreciate it.
|
| Columbus | Hunt's Cinestage (*») |
| | 550 seats |
| Columbus | Northland Mall |
| | Opened in mid 60's. Closed in the '80's. In the 1000 seat range before being twinned. |
| Columbus | Eastland Mall |
| | Opened in mid 60's. Closed in the '80's. In the 1000 seat range before being twinned. |
| Columbus | Cinema East |
| | a 900+ seat theatre opened in the mid 60's with "Lord Jim". Closed in early '90's. |
| Dayton | Hunt's McCook Theatre (*») |
| | 600 seats. Closed |
| Lancaster | John Williamson (p) |
| | One DP70 (2516). Last week (January 2007) I acquired a DP70 - serial number 2516, base serial number 6305. It's in fair condition, missing parts include: magazines, 70 conversion parts, upper and lower spindles, intermittent sprocket, mag head and mag head cover. It's my intent to restore this unit for my private use. John Williamson |
| Youngstown | State Theatre (*») |
| | 2100 seats. |
| |
| Erie | Warner Theatre (P) |
| | Two DP70. Convention and Concert venue |
| Philadelphia | Boyd Theatre (*») |
| | Opened 05.10.1953 as 5th 3-strip Cinerama theatre, then known as Sameric). 2338 seats. Until 2002 open as SamEric Theatre. Part of the original burgundy curtain is used inside of the proscenium arch. Original Baker booth widened for 3 projectors in 1962 demolished. Friends of the Boyd, Inc. working to save the Boyd, and we have the projectors in storage. Howard B. Haas, Esq., President |
| Philadelphia | Goldman Theatre (*») |
| | 1188 seats. The Goldman is demolished, replaced by an office building. |
| Philadelphia | Midtown Theatre (*»P) |
| | 1001 seat and then twinned 2x600 seats. Un-twinned last 1999 and became a performing arts venue (with only 16/35mm projection) as the Prince Musical Theatre. |
| Philadelphia | Stanley Theatre (*) |
| | 3009 seats Demolished |
| Pittsburgh | Nixon Theatre (*») |
| | "Oklahoma!" opened in Pittsburgh in mid June 1956 and stayed there for minimum 8 weeks (theatre unknown). "Around the World in 80 Days" was running in October 1959. 1500 seats. |
| Pittsburgh | United Artists Penn Theatre (*) |
| | 3500 seats. Also known as Loews Penn Theatre. Closed now a symphony hall |
| Pittsburgh | Warner Theatre (*») |
| | Opened 08.12.1953 as 7th 3-strip Cinerama theatre. 1507 seats. DP70 for "Sleeping Beauty" 19.06.1959. Closed 1969 now a mall |
| Sharon | Basil Theatre |
| |
| Providence | Elmwood Theatre (*») |
| | 724 seats |
| |
| Charleston | Private |
| | One DP70. Base number 1014. Sold February 2001 to Paul E. Vollmers (Private) in Sister Lakes (IL) |
| |
| Chattanooga | Rogers Theatre (*) |
| | 1250 seats |
| |
| Annandale | Annandale |
| | Two DP70 ( + 2122). 2122 removed early 90s. Reinstalled at First Star IMAX theatre in Newport (KY) |
| Bailey's Cross Roads | Cinema 7 |
| | Two DP70 from the Uptown Cinema in Washington (DC). Closed in 1994. Both projectors now reside in the Crown Harbour 9 theatre in Annapolis, MD. |
| Norfolk | Main Gate Cinema |
| One DP70 (1957) with base number 6341. Originally built by RC Cinemas in the late 1980s. projector taken out of service and pushed to the side. Projector has been cannibalized for parts (motors, lens & lens bracket, mag head cluster are gone, and possibly some other parts). It had been a single projector installation with a platter. The last time that the projector was actually used was for the initial release of "Far and Away" (the theater was the only one in the southeastern part of Virginia that ran a 70mm print) |
| Richmond | Westhampton Theatre (*) |
| | 848 seats |
| Richmond | Willow Lawn Theatre (*») |
| | 800 seats |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
