Rialto has a large selection of rentable titles, but seems to lack the charm of its heyday, with a vary confusing mashup of interior and exterior designs. Wail the outside is preped for the flashy neon that it's unused box office area once boasted, the inside loby and concession booth are a peak into the buildings past, with its high vaulted ceilings, excellent crown molding, and extrodenaly well preserved tin ceiling tiles. Video store section is untouched, leaving it a dusty maze of old DVDs, Blurays, and a miniscule selection of video games, stored on old Wal-Mart quality shelves. All and all the theater portion of the complex is nothing special, even with the renovations for handling 3D movies, witch has sort of died out as a medium, there just big rooms realy...the audio is good though, I will...
   Read moreI love this theater and the staff that run it. My favorite time of year for this theater is Christmas. I love the ads they run and I'm just thankful they're open. The only things I miss are some of the nostalgic aspects, like getting your tickets from the booth outside and the old entry they used to have. Regardless, I'm thankful we have this theater and I think they do a first rate job providing...
   Read moreThese small town country hicks don't know that it's pronounced REE-ALTO. The Rialto is an old chain movie theater throughout the United States. It is NOT pronounced RYE-ALTO (rye as in rye bread and alto as a singer), Other than that, it's a good place in a small town for good rentals, popcorn, drinks and first run movies in their...
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