. >> when i came to the movies, it was hush-hush sweet charlotte with betty davis. was one scene where her hand gets chopped off. it was so scary to me i slept with my hands tucked under the covers. >> everybody seems to have a story about this theater, whether it's the first kiss, first date, those memories hold a special place. >> jenny craig knows the history of the place as well as anyone. she meets me in the lobby. ? welcome to berwick. >> i haven't seen a movie for $4 foreve forever. >> it's certainly unique for our town. >> wow. >> in a community, you need a place that creates culture and creates interaction with your community members, and this is what it is. this is our downtown mainstay. >> just walking inside is a blast from the past. this concession stand hearkens back to the days before large multi plexes and so do the prices. >> it was built in 1868. it has the original vaudeville stage. >> in the 1920s, it joined the silent movie era. and in the '30s, it survived a fire and reopened as the strand. the family has been here almost as long as the movie t

. >> when i do feel like i'm about ready to go do something stupid, you look at those big betty davis eyes and you think, hey, this guy depends on me, i've got to take care of him. >> stone received jinkster as part of the cat adoption program at indiana state. he had to leave him behind when he was transferred to wabash. for the first several weeks, jinkster lived with another inmate. but then jinkster moved out to the country. he was adopted by stone's parents. >> jinkster is something else. he's not used to carpeting. and cloth furniture. everything was claws. i mean, he clawed up carpet, everything else. but, it was worth it because it was jim's. >> some people might not quite understand it. but my family we view our pets as family members. so you know, this was sort of like jim's kid. >> talk about your daddy. yeah. >> it's really, really hard for me to talk about jim. i love him so much. when he was a little boy, he loved to go for these walks. and we'd go for a long walk. he'd give out and i'd put him on my shoulders and bring him on in. i'm 69 years old and my worst fear is i'

betty: i am available, by the way, for the next action film. [laughter] thank you so much, paul sweeney of bloomberg intelligence erik davis of fandango, thank you so much for joining us. there are other top stories. the police report on freddie gray's is now in the hands of the prosecutors. a baltimore tv stations that's gray's autopsy shows injuries like those suffered from car crash victims. the officers made an extra stop that was not reported before. the city was mostly quiet overnight, a third night of a curfew was ordered after protests of gray's death led to writing on monday. >> we will get justice for freddie gray will stop believe you me we will get justice, and we are going to do it because we will work together. if with the nation watching three black women at three different levels cannot get justice and healing for this community, you tell me where we are going to get in our country. [applause] betty: anger about the great case -- gray case is sparking clashes. protesters set up a line near a highway. in philadelphia. nepal -- the network reports that the family of each person killed will be given money for funeral costs. 6200 peo