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This 1930 Dennis, Mass., theater was built to look like a church.

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A 65-year-old art moderne classic, it shows new releases in Baltimore.

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Dedicated to the preservation of the historic movie going experience.

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The Historic Orinda Theater reopened to much fanfare in 1989 after a prolonged community battle to preserve the theater and the adjacent 1950's American Trust Bank Building. The theater was carefully restored in its Art Deco decor by a team of fine arts conservators and artisans.

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Do you hate multiplexes with their cramped seating, claustrophobic atmosphere, pitiful snack bar selections (in terms of choices, prices and quality), postage stamp screens, and airport/shopping mall approach to movie-going?

SO DO WE.

You've come to the right place to find old-fashioned comfort and fun wrapped up and delivered in a contemporary package:
THE PARKWAY SPEAKEASY THEATER - picture, pub, and pizza. And so much more

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A ghost is rumored to walk the aisles in this Sandpoint, Idaho, theater.

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This beautiful theater originally opened in 1926. It first played Charlie's Aunt with Syd Chaplin. Tom Mix and his Wonder Horse Tony appeared on stage here as well.

For years it has been home to a twice annual silent movie night, in which classics like the "Phantom of the Opera", "Ella Cinders", "The Thief of Bagdad", and "The General" are accompanied by an original live score on the Fargo's mighty wurlitzer pipe organ.

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The former La Bonita Theatre has been close to closing many times since its birth in 1912. Although any of its architectural character was long clapboarded over, the theatre has retained a simple Moderne marquee and vertical sign. Chinese characters have also been painted on the facade.

The theater was the site of an eleven month run of "La Cage aux Folles" in 1979. Now twinned and showing mostly arthouse and foreign films, the 4-Star continues to struggle, but it is a survivor.

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A truly classic theater situated on Catalina Island, just off the coast from Los Angeles.

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A yummy pizzeria AND a cozy movie theater? Two Boots definitely does the East Village proud. While the theater is best known for reviving Hollywood classics and hosting film festivals and public screenings, film fans gab about the sci-fi, horror, and thriller flicks featured on “Bizarro Mondays.” Make sure to check out their calendar – directors, producers, and writers often stop by to discuss their work.

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This is a must visit if you are in Brunswick, ME! It is a small homey theater and has seating comprised of a combination of couches, rocking chairs, and regular theater seats. Getting in the front row in a couch is a goal when going to this theater. The tickets are much cheaper than regular theaters and the movies range from blockbusters to sundance film fest winners. I last saw Atonement at this theater with a few girlfriends and it felt like I was watching it cozied up at home, but with the big theater screen and audio. There is a full range of candy, popcorn and refreshments in case anyone was worried.

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The theatre was built in the 1890s as a livery which serviced the nearby train station. In 1911 Frank Lee and partners converted the livery into a film theatre which at that time was one of three in the town of Three Oaks.


Tile mosaic in front lobby (inspired by covers to two Ayn Rand books)Gallery space always filled with artwork!View from cat-walk/balcony Different generations of the Lee family operated the theatre until the late 1970s. From then until the early 1980s the theatre changed hands many times until finally closing. The theatre was purchased by Jon and Jennifer Vickers in 1994 and after 2 1/2 years of restoration opened in June of 1996 with “Citizen Kane.”

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This is possibly the most beautiful theater in the Twin Cities area. It also claims to be the longest operating. It was founded in 1926. Before the show their organist comes out on the old WCCO Wurlitzer organ. It might be worth it to go just for the organ playing, but the movies are good too.

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The Capri Theatre was built in 1941 as The Clover and was Montgomery's first neighborhood theatre. It was remodeled and renamed The Capri in December 1962.

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Ann Arbor's Michigan Theater combines living history with a singular dedication to the finest film and live entertainment available today. We offer two auditoriums: the Historic Theater and the Screening Room; find out more about each below. You can also take one of our illustrated tours. View the theater today after its loving restoration, and learn about its history and about a Michigan treasure: the Barton Theatre Pipe Organ, one of the only theater organs in existence that is still played in its original home on a regular basis.

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BFI is the British Film Institute. Our world-renowned archive, cinemas, festivals, films, publications and learning resources are here to inspire you.

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A treasure for modern filmgoers with brains. The films shown here are phenomenal. It has no rivals in the northbay and is certainly on par with the Castro or the Embarcadero for showing qualty, thought provoking independent films.

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Love the midnight movies. The theater even has a ghost!

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Three dollar tickets, art deco theater, pizza and BEER!

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Four screens show arthouse cinema in the center of Brasil. This is the best place to see movies for people who love film as art.

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This is a cozy neighborhood theater with a great old marquee and tasty flavored powders for your popcorn. While they are now primarily a first run theater, they have a history of double-features and foreign flicks. Great website, too, with reviews and news about the theater and our great Outer Richmond neighborhood!

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I have fond memories of seeing Pulp Fiction here with a beer in one hand and a cigarette in the other.

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This a great place to see some great movies you won't find anywhere else.

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Where else can connoisseurs of classy, cinematic culture enjoy a feature, documentary or an independent film, or four? The Flicks has four small theaters and each film is chosen by the owner, Carole Skinner. The theater is usually packed with people who enjoy good cinema, good food and know they are supporting a business that is an integral part of what makes Boise great.

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An important fixture of Champaign's revitalized downtown, Boardman's Art Theatre shows popular independent films and more movies as well. They also host University of Illinois film festivals during the academic year. I personally love their vegan cookies and the mural of stars painted on the front wall, with hometown legend Roger Ebert in the front row.

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Founded by Robert Redford. Not quite all that it was orginally cracked up to be, but still a great place. In Madison's upscale Hilldale shopping mall. Contains a Peet's coffee shop (which is pretty excellent), a bar & a restaurant (which are OK, but don't coordinate that well with the movie showing times). On its several screens, usually shows a mix of commercial & arthouse flicks, plus several that fall in-between (e.g., "The Wrestler," "The Reader.") Can order specific seat locations when you buy your ticket.

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Absolutely the best. Variety of films, old and new indies, and it's haunted, to boot.

Railroad Square is the best thing about Central Maine. Period.
And the owners also run an indie distribution company - Shadow Productions. Do not miss Railroad Square, AND the Maine International Film Festival, held there every summer.

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Absolutely the best. Variety of films, old and new indies, and it's haunted, to boot.

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This was the first place I attended after I moved to Rochester.
They had all the current, contemporary foreign films I could ever want to see. Still a sentimental favorite to this day.

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I've seen more vintage prints, old films and even silent films at this place than I can count. I love the renovations they have done over the years and they still have balcony seats!

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This theater has been primarily volunteer run for over 25 years.
The Capitol Theater runs international and independent films six nights per week, and also hosts a variety of other performances and festivals, including music, on their stage. The Capitol Theater was built in 1924.

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Esquire is a small venue surrounded by great little shops and restaurants. It is just about the only place in Cincinnati and the surrounding area that I am aware of to see independent films.

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A wonderful old-time movie house on Main Street in Sag Harbor.

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Great place to see unusual and artistic films. Bring a pillow if you don't like hard seats! You can bring your own popcorn, or you can step down to the student lounge and get something from the vending machines.

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Originally built in 1850 as the Second Presbyterian Church congregation relocated into the Centre Wheeling area of Wheeling, WV. Currently the home of the award-winning Independent Theatre Collective.

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The Film Society of Lincoln Center is home to year-round presentations of independent film, international cinema, documentary and retrospectives, the New York Film Festival (Sept 25-Oct 11), New Directors/New Films and Film Comment magazine.

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First opened in 1928 in Whittier Square, Tulsa's first suburban shopping center. Refurbished in 1963, reopened in 1978 as an "adult theater." The Circle Theater is the only pre-1960‚s theater still in existence. The Circle Cinema Foundation bought and began refurbishing the theater in 2003. The Circle Cinema hosts current documentaries, independent and foreign films; film premieres of locally produced and directed films; film festivals; films co-sponsored by Tulsa non-profit organizations for their audiences; films created by filmmaking classes ˆ high school and college; events which include film, speakers, and audience involvement.

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50 N. Main St., Three Rivers, MI 49093

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The best cinema on the West Coast for classic, rare, and rediscovered film and video--a mecca for cinephiles. Immaculate projection, filmmakers/authors/critics/scholars in person, live accompaniment for silent films, and eminently readable film notes.

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"Houston's best independent film and foreign language cinema."

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The folks behind Cinefamily understand key terms such as "independent," "cult classic," and "B movie"--and if you're a midnight movie film geek like me you will appreciate this place, because there is nowhere that matches it. Many excellent series of films: for instance, going on right now, "Postpunk Junk" and in the past, "Lesbian Vampires" and "Disturbing and Inappropriate Children's Cartoons" (from as far back as the 1930s!). This is great stuff and the selections are well-researched--these folks have done their homework in the archives. I never get there early enough to snag one of the couches in the first few rows, but in any case, there are nice, comfy pillows on every seat. So, you'd think this would be one of those crusty places, right? Wrong. The place is actually quite clean. At the first "Postpunk Junk" screening the other week (_The Punk Rock Movie_ and _Blank Generation_ were screening that night), they handed out free beer (in cans, of course!) to everyone who was of age (I'm not sure anyone underage would fully appreciate that night's selection, in my opinion). There's also an outside patio where you can stretch your legs between films (or depending on the screening, get more free beer). Does it get any better?

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Non-profit single-screen cinema showing all kinds of interesting films.

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Located in the heart of Tacoma, Washington is the charming Grand Cinema. The three-screen theater is a non-profit, run by volunteers and supported by memberships. From the map with tacks and photos of Grand t-shirt wearing members around the world...to the fresh, real butter popcorn...to annual posters sales, Academy Award parties and a 72-Hour Film Competition...the Grand Cinema truly plays a major role in supporting community, the arts and a vibrant city life.

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Cinema Paradiso is a former church, converted into a swanky theater with stadium seating. Always showing something great, and usually hosting an accompanying party (with great food) on the patio.

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Recently renovated, this theater shows current indie and short films.... a gem in my book!!

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The State Theatre in downtown Traverse City is Northern Michigan's year-round art house and film center and the permanent home of the Traverse City Film Festival.

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The Roxie New College Film Center, the oldest continually operating cinema in San Francisco, has a brand new face! Thanks to donations from individuals, the National Trust for Historic Preservation and American Express, the renovations of the cinema's historic marquee and vertical blade signs are now complete! The Roxie New College Film Center is also getting new seats! The Institute on Aging generously donated the seats from the Coronet Theater. They will be installed in the "Big Roxie" in late June.
Other improvements include a new sound processor, donated by Dolby Laboratories, and a new candy case.

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The Nickelodeon Theatre is a small 77 seat store front theater located in Columbia SC on the corner of Main and Pendleton Streets, adjacent to the campus of the University of South Carolina. In operation since 1979, "the Nick", run by the Columbia Film Society, is home to two film screenings each evening and an additional matinee three days a week. The Nick is the only non-profit art house film theater in South Carolina and is the home for 25,000 filmgoers each year.

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Besides being a spectacular building which has been wonderfully restored, the Crest has an amazing variety of films (and lectures and
concerts.)

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There are 4 theaters in their chain. They show a range of art, indie, and commercial films. Nothing but the best of course. The picture is of the largest - Camera 12.

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The Pocono Community Theater is a three screen movie theater located in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.

The not-for-profit organization is committed to serving the surrounding communities with a wide variety of independent and art films offering a unique cinematic experience that enlivens the human spirit, and promotes learning. Stages in two of the three theaters offer students and community members a recital hall and venue for other theatrical experiences including play readings and live performances.
Committed to the visual arts, the Pocono Community Theater offers an art space dedicated to fostering creativity and art excellence by providing exhibition space to new as well as established artists working in the visual arts.

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The Belcourt is now the last of Nashville's neighborhood theatres to remain operational, and is recognized as a unique cultural icon and as Nashville‚s choice for the best foreign, independent, and classic film, great musical performances, cutting-edge live theatre, and unique programming.

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It shows many wonderful arts, indie and regular films. I rarely go to any other theater.

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Excellent theater run by excellent people. Sit in the balcony for the best view!

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I saw my first indie movie here - in the 1980s! - and it's still my favorite. It's a tiny little theater with a good-sized screen and there's not a bad seat in the house.

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A single-screen comfort from the 1950's, the Riverview embodies the neighborhood theater. The Riverview shows second-run wide releases and indie pics at a truly affordable price ($2-3 as of 5/09), as well as the occasional special engagement, concert film, or video game tournament, and is the home of the screenings for the local 48-hour film festival. Family films air earlier in the day, R-rated features later.

If you think that a vintage theater means uncomfortable seats and bad sound, the Riverview will prove you wrong. The 500-seat auditorium has beautiful acoustics and modern seating, with better lines of sight than most multiplexes.

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the drexel group used to have a half-dozen theaters under their umbrella in the columbus area, some of which have closed (the drexel north in clintonville, and the drexel grandview), and some of which have changed ownership and remained open, (landmark gateway, arena grand). The last remaining theater with the drexel name is still a great source of art house and foreign flix, but some of its luster has gone.

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A beautiful new state-of-the-art theatre shared by the Seattle Opera, The Pacific NW Ballet, and The Seattle International Film Festival who program year 'round films of historical importance and from the current social zeitgeist. The theatre is so warm, cozy and inviting. This is a very special place!

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2 Screens: one BIG one smaller. Built in 1925. Operated by Landmark Theatres since 1979. The Harvard Exit Theatre offers Seattle's finest in independent film and foreign language cinema in a cozy atmosphere evocative of the 1920s. Annually, the Harvard Exit is host to the Seattle International Film Festival and the Lesbian and Gay Film Festival. The theatre is located on a quaint, tree-lined street at the north end of Broadway, at Harvard and Roy on Seattle's Capitol Hill. The building in which The Harvard Exit currently resides was originally constructed as a clubhouse for The Woman's Century Club in 1925. The club continues to hold meetings in the lobby, although the building was sold in 1968 for conversion to a movie theatre. In the 1980s, a second auditorium was added in an unused ballroom space on the third floor of the building. One of the very first "art" theatres in Seattle, the Harvard Exit set the standard for the exhibition of independent film and foreign language cinema. Its large and glorious lobby retains a 1920s atmosphere, adorned with a fireplace, a grand piano and chandelier. A recent remodel adds a fully wheelchair accessible restroom on the main floor, expanded concession stand and an inside box office for those rainy Seattle nights.

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World's best!

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The Palace Theatre is a movie theatre in downtown Hilo, Hawai'i.
Originally built in 1925, the Palace reopened in 1998 as an arthouse.

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A collective affiliated with the University of Wisconsin, the Cinematheque holds screenings on one or two weekend nights during the academic year, usually organized around some type of theme. The screening room doubles as a classroom for larger classes of the UW's communication arts department; it is moderately comfortable; it can be hard to find if you haven't been there before. Has shown some great stuff - the "lost" 1960s Warren Beatty film "Mickey One" recently played, as have old Shaw Bros.
martial arts movies; most of the fare is quite obscure. No food or drink allowed.

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Watch local and international films at the Broadway Centre Cinemas. A part of the Salt Lake Film Society, this theater has six screens for your viewing pleasure.

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The Palace Theatre fits in very well to gorgeous Market Street in Corning, NY. This area is full of restored turn-of-the-century buildings, unique eateries, fun boutiques, and lots of space to walk and enjoy the atmosphere. The Palace shows many recently released movies but what makes them special (besides the great local artwork in the lobby and the wonderful people who work there) is that they often show artistic and independent films that aren't shown anywhere else in the region. Definitely worth a visit!

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The Sayre Theatre not only has amazing prices (friend of ours were amazed that they could get two movie tickets, two large popcorns and two drinks for under $20!), but is one of the most beautiful theatres I've been in. The interior is absolutely breathtaking! The building was originally the Sayre Opera House, which opened in 1913. The building is right next to a darling little park and is in a wonderful community. We love going there for movie night!

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The Glen Theatre is a pretty plain-looking building from the outside. The inside isn't particularly grand, but it's comfortable and roomy. What's wonderful about this theatre is the prices! They are incredibly low, even for a weekend evening show, and the movies they run are the same as the ones showing at the multiplex (for a MUCH higher ticket price). The location of The Glen Theatre (right on the main drag in Watkins
Glen) is awesome as well--my husband and I love to get dinner at the Crooked Rooster Pub and then walk across the street for a movie.

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The Heights Theater has one big screen and tons of ambiance, all for very low prices. The theater itself is decorated in Art Deco style and is just gorgeous. They even have a small balcony! The people that run the theater are really special--they are incredibly supportive of the community and often donate the theater space for community events. One of my favorite things is to attend showings of Veggie Tales videos at the theater. It's wonderful to see so many excited kids!

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Good offerings, especially considering the smaller size of the surrounding community.

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This theater is a San Francisco icon and features annual Sound of
Music singalongs!

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It's a plain Jane of a place, but the films are not.

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Civic Theater, also known as the 19th Street Theater presents Live Productions, and Independent and Foreign Films. This beautiful, historic structure located in downtown Allentown has been an outlet for high quality entertainment since 1927.

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Each theater has 345 seats with a beer & wine tavern upstairs. The theater has a beautiful ship like quality and the original murals from the 40's, complete with sea-horse etched chandeliers. It's a real neighborhood theatre with a loooong and mildly interesting history.

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California's only worker owned movie theater, it is a cute, comfy
space with couches and that Old Movie House smell.

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Comfortable seating and clean.

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A beautiful old movie palace, with a couple screens, that has been a successful, functioning arthouse theater for quite some time. Its screens may tend toward the commerical sometimes (showing, e.g., "Angels & Demons"), but has a history of showing great arthouse fare of all kinds (e.g., the "Mystery Science Theater 3000" movie, the Robert Downey, Jr.
"Ricard III").

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Has sometimes seemed like a poor cousin to Milwaukee's other Landmark Theater-chain-operated arthouse, The Oriential, and not quite as spectacular in terms of decor as the Oriental, but may run even more interesting (and non-U.S.) films (e.g., "Trainspotting," "The Butcher
Boy.")

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The ShowRoom is the newest entertainment venue in Asbury Park, NJ. As one reviewer put it, the ShowRoom is a storefront church of cinema. A renovated 1940's shoe store serves as an intimate theater for 50 people with digital projection and sound. A quirky, cubbyhole of culture, The ShowRoom acts as the film center of Asbury, providing an outlet for for foreign, independent, documentary and family films as well as a unique performance space for the arts community.

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Reclaimed as a movie theatre art house several years ago, the Varsity will add a second screen summer 2009. Located in downtown Davis and serving a population including 35,000 college students, the Varsity offers first-run films that otherwise would either play briefly or not at all.

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The Plaza Theatre was built in 1939 as the cornerstone of the new automobile-centric Briarcliff Plaza Shopping Center. The first film shown was THE WOMEN.

After years of successful business, the area began to change. As the clientele became less sophisticated, so did the films. However, in the early 80s, the theatre was purchased by George Lefont. Mr. Lefont remodeled the theatre, enclosing the balcony for a second screen and updating most of the fixtures. He reopened the theatre by showing THE WOMEN.

In 2006, Mr. Lefont sold the theatre to local couple, Jonathan and Gayle Rej. They have focused on event-centered films with live audience interactive elements, including Splatter Cinema, the Silver Scream Spook Show, Flicks & Giggles, Summer Camp, and Art Opening and a Movie.

The theatre currently has two screens. The large downstairs auditorium, with beautiful gold velvet curtains, Heywood Wakefield rockers, and original light sconces, seats 375. It features a stage, spotlight, and backstage dressing area.

The upstairs theatre (formerly the balcony) is more intimate with fixed seating and blue linen curtains. It seats 175.

The enormous lobby enters under the restored marquee. It features a wall of classic film posters, restored ticket booth and concession stand, original crystal chandeliers and wall sconces, ever-changing art gallery, and classic video games.

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Oldest art house theater in town.
4 small theaters but programming is excellent. Films change often.

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One of the best-programmed, homiest revival houses in the country

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A true Phoenix rising from the ashes of the old steel town of Phoenixville. The Colonial's programming includes art and independent films seven nights a week, classic films, children's programs, live concerts, and community events. In its early days, the Colonial was home to live stage shows, vaudeville acts and musicals including appearances by Harry Houdini and Mary Pickford. Real movie buffs know that the Colonial was featured in the 1958 science fiction classic, The Blob, starring Steve McQueen and filmed in and around Phoenixville. The photo is of the Running Out Reinactment at the annual Blob Fest in July.

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Since 1939 The Bridge Theater has been serving up premium entertainments to its Richmond neighborhood. A great place to see the latest foreign and art house films, it is also home to Midnight Mass screenings of great (and famously cheesy) films of yesteryear!

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This is an ad-hoc theater project that shows fine films to a small enthusiastic year-round audience. Jon Bragdon is the whirlwind behind this project, which allows the residents of Eastport to have a community theater as well as two films a week.You can get on his list by supplying your e-mail to him.

jbragdon@stcroix.u106.k12.me.us

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for all the stuff you can't see anywhere else, "entirely volunteer, artist run media arts center that has been in New Orleans for over 22 years"

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A great resource for anyone interested in cinema, the Guild goes out of its way to program and promote all kinds of films, current indies, undiscovered gems, midnight madness events. They are a cultural resource for film lovers in New Mexico.

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This amazing theater located in the heart of Westchester has everything to offer. From independent films coming onto the scene to re-releases of films you haven't seen in years. I love this place for the Q&A it offers with people in the business, the different film series offered throughout the year, and the classes they have on film education for kids to seniors. It doesn't get any better.

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Lotus Petal Cinema is Nashville, Brown County Indiana's Premier Independent Cinema & Entertainment Venue.Located at 75 S. Jefferson St., just north of Franklin St., in the Antique Alley Shops, 1 block west of Van Buren (135). Featuring 35 theatre seating (with cup holders!), Extensive Concession, Digital High Definition DLP projection, Dolby DTS Surround Sound, merchandise and gift shop, and much more!
In addition to movies, we also have many special events, such as music, comedy, childrens programs, theatre events, community programs, and much more.

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The Hollywood Theatre was built in 1926 and is owned and operated by the nonprofit Film Action Oregon. It has three auditoriums that show independent films daily. An architectural landmark and community treasure (the building named the surrounding neighborhood), more than 100 special events occur there each year. The Hollywood is recognized by The Sundance Institute as one of 18 cinemas in the country to be part of its "Art House Project."

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We love this beautiful theater so much that we were inspired to make a documentary about it.

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This theater shows films from the amazing Berlin Film Festival, one of the best in the world.

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Small cinema in Charlottesville, VA, showing independent films. The only independent cinema in Charlottesville.

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1939 late deco film and small vaudville house showing movies daily and home to Trillium Performing Arts Collective, which is renovating the hall and produces live shows. The Lewis is in historic district of a Certified Arts Community, is locally owned and has operated continuoulsly since opening.

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The Little Art Theater in Yellow Springs Ohio is one of the country's cinematic treasures. Showcasing the best in independent, foreign, documentary and select Hollywood films for more than 50 years as a for-profit entity, the Little Art will transition to a nonprofit organization in 2009 - the year of its 80th birthday as a movie theatre!

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Good movies and small independent theater.

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Always has something interesting on. We used to just go and see whatever was playing. Never disappointed.

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Old theater converted into a movie theater. Sometimes holds concerts too.

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San Luis Obispo's Only Locally Owned Movie Theatre
The First Solar Powered Cinema in the USA !!
Showcasing the very best of Independent, Foreign,
Art House, and Mainstream Cinema.
The Palm annually hosts the San Luis Obispo International Film Festival.

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Berkeley's Best Neighborhood Theatre! Also, Berkeley's only Independent theatre. Screening a diverse mix of independent and foreign films as well as the best quality films from Hollywood.

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this is the coolest film place in town ! cozy, hip, and next to the Oregon District and Downtown, so you can make additional plans !

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The only art-house in central Arkansas, the Market Street Cinema offers a wide variety of films. Many award winners get their only exposure at Market Street, and they are friendly toward documentaries as well. They also serve adult beverages in addition to the usual snack fare.

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The palace 9 manages to balance both independent features and mainstream movies in a way unique to it's area. With 9 screens each of varying sizes, the theater manages to blend audiences of both demographics and brings wider exposure to lesser known films.

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BEST popcorn and movies.

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Build in 1963 in the shell of a turn of the century fire station, Cinema Village is the oldest continuously operated cinema in Greenwich Village and one of the oldest continuously operated art cinemas in the city.

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Old, cut into smaller theaters but still the best thing in Vermont I know of. Film festivals, indie films and community spirit.

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My Favorite!

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Part of the College of Santa Fe, The Screen runs a regular screening program throughout the year with an emphasis on new/emerging work and a significant dose of revivals from cinematic history.

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Great art deco style theater. Cheap tickets, great movie selection and wonderful volunteers.

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The Angelika is a stylish five-screen boutique cinema. The Angelika Cafe & Bar is located on the second level of the cinema, and is open to the public. We offer a selection of gourmet entrees and hors d'oeuvres as well as an array of fine wines and beers. Our guests are able to enjoy all food and beverages (including beer and wine) inside the cinema auditoriums while watching a film.

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This theater has three screens, and its mission is to provide the community with the best independent and foreign movies around. The Chelsea concessions are the gourmet junk-food fare that we have come to expect from art-house theaters (real butter popcorn, gourmet chocolates), and Cup-A-Joe is right next door for a movie caffeine burst. The Chelsea also serves beer and wine along with its reasonably priced concessions.

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This is more than just a great indy theater. This is an icon of downtown Chapel Hill. The marquee for the Varsity Theatre can be spotted poking its way out in historical photos and local paintings since the early 1950s. While Franklin Street's soda shops became smoothie bars and boutiques became T-shirt shops, the Varsity has remained. You can count on the Varsity surviving multiplexes to entertain us for another 50 years.

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Great little one screen cinema/art gallery. Regular screenings throughout the year.

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The Colonial Theatre in Keene, NH is a historic performing arts center which brings the cultural and creative spirit of our community to life.

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Great small theater - films you don't find in the multiplex theaters.

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Small town single screen theatre that shows specialized films as well as the better commercial films.

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Great theater for catching small indie films around Austin. Close to UT.

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My favorite Art House Theater in Chicago. Hosts amazing film festivals including the European Union Film Festival (showing films from all of the member states of the European Union) and class/lectures through the School of the Art Institute (with lectures from Jonathan Rosenbaum and other film critics/historians).



The facilities are top notch and with a year long membership ($50) the movies usually cost $5. A real bargain!

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This clean comfortable historic theather blends the elegance of the old Fox Theater of Detroit with the charm of a wilderness lodge.

It is the perfect place to host Lyme awareness as the woods surrounding the area have produced infected ticks and created victims.

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The Little Theatre is one of Rochester's great treasures. Run as a not-for-profit 501(c)3 film society, there are 5 screens in two separate buildings. The Little 1 is housed in a 1929 art deco theatre. In addition, the Little has a café where live music by talented local musicians can be heard 5 days a week. Tthe café has art exhibits, and even good food, making it a gathering place for folks who may not even be coming to see a movie. In addtion, the Little hosts film festivals, talkbacks, and educational programs. Oh! And I forgot to mention the films! Great films.

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Real Art Ways is a movie theater, an art gallery, a performance space, and a gathering place. Founded in 1975, it presents new and innovative art of all kinds.

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Theaters opened in 1993 by the Sarasota Film Society (founded 1984)and its longstanding commitment to bring entertainment, outreach, and education through film to Sarasota area--including annual Cine-World Film Festival, special film series and cultural events. Three screens,best popcorn in town. Members received discounts.

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Sixth Street Cinema showcases thought provoking, artistic and enlightening films in a small historic foothills community drawing on a proximity to Yosemite National Park.

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A beautiful old theater, complete with staff in tuxedos and a player piano. The theater is home to "Le Grand David", Marco the Magi's spectacular magic company--the most amazing classic magic troupe in the U.S. They also screen great independent films 6 nights a week.

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Independent art house cinema with three screens, in operation since 1915. Very friendly staff, great attention to quality presentation.

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The single-screen was built in 1921 and has been continuously running. Four years ago, it was to be torn down and turned into a bank until the community got together and formed a non-profit to turn it into a film and education center.

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Great little independent theater showing contemporary films.

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http://www.newsreview.com/chico/content?oid=43135

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The CAMEO Art House Theatre building was home to one of Fayetteville's first motion picture theatres: the New Dixie. Veteran moving picture man S.A. Lambert first bought out the original Dixie in 1908. He moved across the street to the Southside of Hay Street in 1914 and called it the New Dixie. At its opening Mr. Lambert screened 36 moving pictures a week and the New Dixie boasted having 336 fine opera chairs, ten electrical wall lights, and with the exception of a theatre in Highpoint the only mirror screen in North Carolina. Originally a scored stucco building with a large archway facing Hay Street it was given its current brick facade when the adjoining alley was enclosed to make room for Brady's Newsstand. The popularity of the New Dixie lead to the construction of the Broadway and Miracle Theaters which replaced the New Dixie as the state-of-the-art motion pictures houses in Fayetteville. The present CAMEO Theatre Building then hosted many local businesses, most notably Dixie Billiards and Eddie's Music.

Chris & Nasim Kuenzel, and Eric Lindstrom acquired the former Dixie Theater building in 1998. Sharing an interest in art films, architecture and downtown revitalization the three owners worked nights and weekends to create what everyone knows as the CAMEO today. The theater has 125 velvet covered cast iron opera style chairs, Dolby digital sound and projection system, four film screening formats and a lobby lounge where patrons can enjoy a glass of wine, imported beer, cup of coffee or cappuccino. The CAMEO Art House Theatre opened in October of 2000 with a Hollywood style gala to benefit the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, complete with searchlight, red carpet and limos. And in March of 2003 the CAMEO added a second screen, the Loge, which contains 38 stadium style seats in an intimate screening room on the 2nd floor of the CAMEO building. The building is a mixed-use building, as it incorporates a loft that looks out over the CAMEO marquee to Hay Street. The mixed-use rehabilitation of the CAMEO has been recognized by Preservation North Carolina and in our local media as the "Coolest Place Downtown," The "Best Movie Theater in Fayetteville," the "Best Place to take a Date," and in the program of the 2002 Sundance Film Festival Program.

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A great theater. There are only two rooms but each offers their own perks. The upstairs theater is smaller but more plush with a collection of couches for those who arrive a little early. The lower theater has an absolutely massive screen but isn't quite as comfortable. All around a good place though (especially for members).

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The Senator Theatre is a historic single-screen Art Deco movie theater located at 5904 York Road in the Govans section of Baltimore, Maryland 21212. The Senator Theater opened October 5, 1939. The theatre is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is also considered one of the most endangered theatres in the country.

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