Multiplexes / Eastland Center
Eastland Theatre
Closed – archive entry · 1969–2000
The Eastland Center cinema opened in 1969 with 1,200 seats, designed by Ted Rogvoy. Five more screens later opened inside the mall, and AMC ran the two as confusingly separate cinemas until 2000.
Quick facts
- Opened
- 1969
- Closed
- 2000
- Architect
- Ted Rogvoy
- Seats
- 1,200 at opening
02 / The story of this place
Make time for these
Suburban Detroit Theatres opened the 1,200-seat Eastland on September 17, 1969, with Patty Duke in Me, Natalie. Ted Rogvoy, the architect of the Mercury, designed it. It was twinned in 1975, with one auditorium equipped for 70mm. In 1985 the chain added five more screens inside Eastland Mall and sold both to AMC, which ran them as two confusingly separate cinemas. AMC closed both in 2000 in a sweep of older metro Detroit houses, and the building was demolished.
- 1,200 seats, designed by Ted Rogvoy
- A 70mm auditorium from 1975
- Two confusingly separate AMC cinemas
Plan your visit
AMC closed both cinemas in 2000 and the building was demolished. For a movie night, head to 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.
Save the plan. Share the moment.
