Multiplexes / Sterling Heights
Showcase Cinemas Sterling Heights
Closed – archive entry · 1974–2004
National Amusements opened it on Van Dyke Avenue in 1974 with five screens, and it grew to 15 by 1983. It closed in 2004; the MJR Marketplace Cinema that opened nearby in 2005 is described as its replacement.
Quick facts
- Opened
- 1974
- Closed
- 2004
- Architect
- William C. Riseman (William Riseman Associates)
- Seats
- 1600
- Screens
- 15
02 / The story of this place
Make time for these
Showcase Cinemas Sterling Heights opened on September 27, 1974, with five screens, designed by William Riseman Associates for National Amusements. By 1983 it had grown to 15 screens, with 1,600 seats. It closed on April 18, 2004. It was demolished in 2006. The MJR Marketplace Cinema, which opened nearby on Van Dyke in 2005, is described as its replacement.
- Opened in 1974 with five screens
- Grew to 15 screens by 1983
- Succeeded by the nearby MJR Marketplace
Plan your visit
The Showcase closed in 2004 and was torn down in 2006. For a movie, check the open cinemas in our guide.
Cinemas nearby
Back to cinemas ↗Multiplexes / Sterling Heights
AMC Forum 30
30 screens, IMAX and 4,672 seats on Mound Road in Sterling Heights, one of the biggest cinemas in Michigan. AMC only ever built nine 30-screen theatres, and this is one of them.
Multiplexes / Sterling Heights
MJR Marketplace Cinema
A 20-screen first-run multiplex on Van Dyke in Sterling Heights: a Laser Ultra premium room, a 270-degree ScreenX room since 2024, VIP seats and the Studio Bar & Lounge, with a mezzanine overlooking the lobby.
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.
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