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Over the years, Fox Theatres have been well known for their spacious lobbies, fantastic architecture, and large screens. But like just about everything else from the mid-century, Fox theaters have superceded by modern tastes and whims. In this case, the multi-plex has taken over the theater landscape, and many of the old Fox theaters are now either churches, lightly-attended entertainment houses, or demolished altogether.

Fox Theatre
Visalia, CA
Photo courtesy Dave & Debra van Hulsteyn

Here's the Fox Theatre of Visalia, CA. Recently restored in 1999, the Fox Theatre first opened up in 1930.

Fox Theatre circa 1958
Inglewood, CA
Photo courtesy Pat Underwood

Here's a neon shot of the Fox Theatre in Inglewood dating back to 1958. The Fox was located on Market Street, and by the looks of things, was surrounded by quite a neon display of business signs. The Fox blade neon was the most prominent.

Fox Theatre
Tucson, AZ
Photo courtesy Gorb70

Located on 17 W. Congress St., the Fox Theatre in downtown Tucson was built in 1930 as a vaudeville and silent-movie house. The theatre was the only theatre from the Fox chain with a unique Southwest Art Deco”style. The Fox closed its doors in 1974 but has now been renovated and reopened as a film, liver music, and performance venue. 04-07

Fox Theatre
Fort Madison, IA
Photo courtesy Don Gardner

This Fox Theatre in Fort Madison features the vintage Fox lettering both on its marquee and front facade.

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Page Last Updated April 8, 2007