Multiplexes / Allen Park
Allen Park Digital Cinemas
Closed – archive entry · 1940–2019
Allen Park's movie house ran from 1940 to 2019: it opened as a single-screen Art Moderne theater for more than 1,600 people, became a five-screen bargain house and closed as Allen Park Digital Cinemas.
Quick facts
- Opened
- 1940
- Closed
- 2019
- Architect
- Bennett & Straight
- Style
- Streamline Moderne
- Seats
- 1100
- Screens
- 5
02 / The story of this place
Make time for these
The Allen Park Theatre opened in 1940 with one big auditorium for more than 1,600 people, designed by Bennett & Straight. Nicholas George twinned it in 1970, and after 1986 AMC carved it into five screens. MJR later ran it as a second-run bargain house. In 2015 an independent operator renamed it Allen Park Digital Cinemas. It closed for good on October 10, 2019, and demolition began on April 5, 2023.
- Opened in 1940 with 1,600+ seats
- One big auditorium became five screens
- Closed in 2019, demolition began in 2023
Plan your visit
The theater closed in 2019 and demolition started on April 5, 2023, so there's nothing to see on Allen Road anymore. For a movie night, pick one of the open cinemas in our guide.
Cinemas nearby
Back to cinemas ↗
Multiplexes / Canton
Emagine Canton
A 19-screen first-run multiplex on Ford Road in Canton, run by Michigan-owned Emagine: EMX and Super EMX premium screens with Dolby Atmos, cuddle chairs and a bar. Tickets are $5 on Tuesdays.
Multiplexes / Hartland
Emagine Hartland
A 10-screen first-run cinema on Hartland Road in Livingston County: an EMX premium room with laser projection and Dolby Atmos, heated recliners, a small screening room and a lobby lounge. Tickets are $5 on Tuesdays.
Multiplexes / Macomb Township
Emagine Macomb
A 9-screen, 1,171-seat first-run cinema on 23 Mile Road in Macomb Township, built inside a former Kroger. Every seat is a reserved leather recliner, the biggest room is an EMX with Dolby Atmos, and there's a full bar in the lobby.
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