The Hippodrome on Midworth Street was the first cinema on record in the area.
It was constructed in 1905 and had a seating capacity of 1,000 people. The venue hosted various performances, including circus acts.
Unfortunately, it had a short run of just two years before closing down. However, it was reopened in 1914 as the Hippodrome Picture Palace and began showcasing moving picture shows.
Later on, it was renamed The Century in 1955.
The Granada located on West Gate was one of the most well-known cinemas in Mansfield until it closed down in 1973.
The venue was famous for featuring performances by The Beatles in 1963, before they rose to worldwide fame.
The Grand Cinema situated on Leeming Street was established in 1905 and was primarily an upscale venue for music lovers.
It was renamed ABC in the 1960s and is probably the most familiar cinema to most people. It finally closed down in November 1997.
A month later, a new multi-screen cinema was opened on Nottingham Road, which was renamed the Odeon in 2000.
This cinema still exists today and is currently showing the latest blockbusters.
Please check out our Chad gallery to see which of these cinemas you remember...
And don’t forget, Mansfield Town Film Festival returns for three days this year on July 26, 27 and 28 at Mansfield Palace Theatre.
1. Odeon cinema
In 2009, All Saints pupils and stars of a recently released documentary about Polish and British families were pictured at the Odeon Cinema at the first showing of their film 'Friendship Matters', which has been produced in partnership with the Mansfield Museum and Palace Theatre. Photo: Anne Shelley
2. The Grand Cinema
Mansfield's The Grand Cinema, Leeming Street, pictured here in 1963. It eventually became the ABC cinema. Photo: National World
3. ABC cinema
The ABC cinema on Leeming Street was originally called the Grand Theatre in 1905 and featured bands, choirs and even opera. It was reopened as the Grand Super Cinema in 1929, changing to the ABC in 1963. Photo: National World
4. 1971, ABC
Do you recognise anyone from ABC Cinema's 1971 silver paper collection? Photo: National World