screens 3 & 4 added 1977, closed February 14, 2002, demolished late 2000s, site now vacant San Antonio, Texas-Opened 1969 as Fox Twin Theatres, renamed Fox Central Park 3 Theatres when screen 2 was divided in 1974, screen 1 divided 1984, closed mid 1990s, demolished 2003 San Diego, California Egyptian-Opened 1923, completely remodeled 1954, closed 1997, demolished 2003 Fairmount-Opened January 29, 1929, renamed Crest by 1950, closed 1959 and demolished shortly later San Diego—Opened 1929 Valley Circle-Opened 1967, closed/demolished 1998 San Francisco Parkside-Opened 1928, closed 1988, now a daycare San Francisco—Opened 1929, closed/demolished 1963, site now occupied by Fox Plaza (no relation to the famous Fox Plaza in Los Angeles) San Jose, California—Opened 1927, closed in 1973, renovated and reopened in 2004 Santa Barbara, California—Opened 1930 Santa Paula, California— Opened on October 12, 1950, the Fox Theatre ran through at least 1968 but was demolished in the late-1980s. Seattle, Washington—Opened 1929, renamed Roxy in 1933 Spokane, Washington—Opened 1931 Springfield, Massachusetts-Opened February 26, 1970, now a "Carpetland & More Inc" store Springfield, Missouri—Also originally part of the Electric Theatre chain, and also now serving as a church. Built by M.E. Gillioz, who later built the Gillioz Theatre in Springfield. St. Louis—Opened 1929 with a nearly identical interior to its Detroit counterpart (with about 500 fewer seats), fully restored in 1982. Stockton, California—Opened 1930, renamed the Bob Hope Theatre Toronto, Canada—Opened 1914 Tucson, Arizona Buena Vista—Opened February 10, 1967, 2nd screen added in 1972, closed early 1990s, reopened 1995, closed late 1997 to early 1998, demolished 2008, site now occupied by Hampton Inn & Suites Lyric-Open as early as 1919, operated by Fox West Coast as early as March 19, 1949, in operation as late as May 21, 1963, since demolished, site now occupied by Pima County building Tucson—Opened 1930, closed 1974, reopened 2005 22nd Street Drive-In-Opened June 2, 1954, closed and demolished 1979, Taft, California—Opened 1951 Venice, California—Opened 1951, now an indoor swap meet Ventura, California-Opened 1969, twinned December 1982, closed late 1980s, now a Jewelry Couture Visalia, California—Opened 1930, reopened 1999 Watsonville, California—Closed 2009 Wichita, Kansas-Opened October 23, 1969 Notes External links Movie Theaters Previously Operated by Fox Theatres (Cinema Treasures) Movie palaces Movie theatre chains in the United States