Malachi Gilmore Memorial Hall, Art Deco movie theater in Oberon, Australia

Malachi Gilmore Memorial Hall is a heritage-listed former cinema and dance hall at 124 Oberon Street, Oberon, New South Wales. Its rendered concrete facade has an asymmetrical, stepped skyline with a central vertical pier rising nearly 14 metres. The hall measures 110 by 40 feet and was built of local red brick and concrete, with glass bricks supplied by the Australian Glass Company.

The hall was built in 1936–1937 by the Oberon Catholic Church on land given by the Gilmore family, descendants of Irish immigrant Malachi Gilmore (c. 1844–1921), and opened on 22 February 1937. Local red bricks from the Bathurst Brick Company were used, and the builder was H. A. Taylor of Sydney. From 1937 to 1977 it hosted balls, dances, civic receptions and amateur theatricals; new owners restored it and reopened it in 2019 as a multi-use arts space.

The hall's name honours Malachi Gilmore (c. 1844–1921), an Irish immigrant who never lived in Oberon but bought a large block in the town centre; his descendants gave the land to the Catholic Church in 1936. From 1937 to 1977 local balls, dances, civic receptions and amateur theatricals filled the hall, which historian Philippa Gemmell-Smith links to the town's isolation by poor roads and poverty until the 1950s.

The hall stands on Oberon Street in the town centre, with the main entrance on the street front. The 2017–2019 restoration reopened it as a multi-use arts space; check locally for event times before visiting, as it is privately owned and not always open.

During the 1950s it operated as the Magna Theatre, functioning as part of a traveling movie show run by owner Herb David. This period reveals how the building adapted to different uses and audience interests over time.