Eddie Carranza

Ald. John Arena (45th) said he would work with police and the theater operators to address the shooting.

The Northwest Chicago Film Society had been homeless since April 2014.

The society will screen 1928 classic "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" Friday at the Patio Theater.

The eight storefronts bought by Condor Partners once were owned by Portage Theater owner Eddie Carranza.

Some tenants struck a deal to relocate Tuesday, but more remain before an April 1 eviction takes effect.

The theater, which needs $1.26 million in renovations, is not for sale, according to the listing.

The Patio Theater was up for sale for $2.9 million.

The Congress Theater was on display Saturday, shabby seats, peeling paint and all.

After years of turmoil, the theater is set for a major renovation project, according to Ald. Joe Moreno.

The new plan for the Patio will include movies, comedy shows and theater performances, officials said.

Portage Theater will no longer show just classic movies, but focus on independent films.

The Portage Theater reopened a month ago, and Ald. John Arena's office has received no complaints.

The theater’s plan to reopen with a liquor license shocked business owners and Ald. John Arena.

Charlie Burns, who worked as the production manager at the Congress Theater, leased the Portage Theater.

First shows in a year at historic venue to kick off with Six Corners BBQ Fest.