Lovely little theater in the neighborhood. Shows current films. Great place to catch a movie and…read morethen have a great dinner nearby. It's not as fancy as some of the other theaters but nice to have a neighborhood theater that can be walked to easily.

What a nice movie theatre! Decided to go on a solo date to…read moresee The Mandalorin & Grogu movie since it just came out and I was impressed. I've never been to this theatre while visiting my hometown so thank god the yelp community gets the latest reviews and makes it easy to find good places. Easy to purchase tickets on the app , concessions had great food and snack choices and seats were really comfortable. The movie was absolutely amazing even though it felt weird not seeing it with my honey who loves all things star-wars , so if you haven't seen this movie ... hurry up ! It's really really good !

I am not reviewing AMC Georgetown for its movie theaters - that'll be for another time. But this…read morereview is for their pretzel, their Bavarian Legend Pretzel. I call it a plain-old big-ass pretzel. This thing is huge. I love big Bavarian pretzels and this was a gem in an unexpected spot. Soft, with just a little crispness on the crust, a good amount of salt, and plenty of mustard for the entire thing. The only reason I'm giving it 4 stars instead of 5 is that there was an inordinate amount of oil on the pretzel. But if you're like me, a sucker for a big-ass pretzel, next time you're at AMC Georgetown for a movie, grab their Bavarian Legend!

"We just want to show the films we like. The ultimate goal is to show as wide a swath of movies as…read morepossible: good, bad, new, old, weird -- whatever." I read that quote from one of the founders of Suns Cinema in a piece about the theater, and it pretty much sums up why I'm writing a five-star review for this 28-seat movie theater. I've loved movies since I was young, and seeing a movie in a theater is as special to me now as it was when I was a budding cinephile growing up in Dallas, a city with a surprisingly great independent movie theater scene. But in our post-pandemic, streaming world, movie theaters are struggling and we're losing some. But there are some positive signs, too: new theaters opening, historic theaters getting bought and protected. Suns Cinema was founded by two movie lovers with the help of crowdfunding. And they turned what had been a cellphone store into one of the coolest little cinemas in the country. They show whatever they want - foreign films, classics, the weirdest little surprises you'd never find on your own... Take for instance what's "Coming Soon" this month - a movie made in 1958 and a movie released this year; and movies directed by William Friedkin, Agnès Varda, Andrei Tarkovsky, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Alain Resnais... They show about 30 movies a month, and many sell out quickly due to the small number of seats/tickets available. When you arrive, you're carded and asked for your ticket at the door. Then, on the left downstairs, is a bar with a few snacks (popcorn, candy, olives) and some great drinks: well-crafted cocktails, a great wine list, beers, sodas, etc. Then up a steep flight of stairs is the screening room. It's tiny, with sets of mismatched movie theater seats and chairs and a screen as large as it can be in this little screening room. I had wanted to visit Suns Cinema for years, and this past weekend, it finally happened. A friend and I got tickets for the 6pm showing of Eyes Without a Face (which I had seen once 20 years ago and my friend had never heard of - I didn't let her Google it before the screening) on Saturday night. We showed up a bit early, grabbed snacks and a great glass of wine. You can hover in their bar (there are tables and barstools), but we decided to head upstairs to pick our seats. I'm not tall (I say five foot one but that might be a bit generous), so I'm always worried about having poor visibility in little theaters like Suns. We went to the front row, and this worked fine. (We played a game of Goldilocks when we walked in and tried a few seats and positions out, because each section of seats offers a different style of seat and view - if you get there early, you can Goldilocks it from the 28-seat selection, too). Sure, you can hear a bit of noise from the bar downstairs during the screening. And yes, they added an intermission to our 90-minute movie that wasn't designed to have one (I know my cinephile brother would fume about this), but seeing a movie at Suns reminded me of why I have always loved and still love going to the movies. It was amazing to hear the reactions our small audience had to our strange, shocking little movie. There were gasps and giggles and post-movie debate. Suns offers something no other theater in DC does (and that people in other cities may not be lucky enough to have). It creates a community for people who love or are interested in film. A place to see rare movies, strange movies, old movies, challenging movies. A place to see with people who want to share those movies and the experience of being in a cinema. If I lived in DC, I'd be here often. Living in Baltimore (a city that doesn't have anything close), I'll definitely be back. DC is lucky to have Suns Cinema.

I love going to the movies and, in particular, I love supporting independent movie houses. Suns has…read morebeen open for years, but I hadn't gotten around to being a patron until last week. First off, allow me to say just how lovely and responsive the theater staff was. The screening I wanted a ticket for had sold out online, but after some brief back and forth on Instagram, they suggested I arrive anyway as sometimes there are no shows -- it was my lucky night. It's definitely a small theater and it doesn't have any of the amenities you'd expect at a multiplex, but what it lacks in corporate comfort it makes up for with charm. It's clear this place is run by people who *love* the act of moviegoing as every nook and cranny of Suns has some kind of reference or homage to old school movie theaters or classic film. The bar downstairs has some cocktails, but I kept it simple with a $5 Miller High Life and Haribo gummies. The popcorn they have on sale is one size only which was fine for the price. Definitely most of the focus is on the beer and spirits which, like the Alamo, you can take with you to the screening room upstairs. The screening room holds maybe 25 people or so and definitely has more of a home theater vibe, but it makes for a really intimate gathering and atmosphere. Definitely a hipster hangout. That said, most of the movies they advertise here are older ones (like Scream 3 which I watched as part of their Parker Posey monthlong retrospective). I will definitely be coming back.

Jonathon at Vintage View Cinema was proactive and timely in his services. We used a 33 foot screen…read moresetup and it was perfect for our event.

From the owner: Discover the thrill of mobile cinema like never before at Vintage View Cinemas…read more What We Offer: - Giant Inflatable Outdoor and Indoor Screens - High-Quality Audio and Projection - Delicious Concessions including Popcorn, Candy, Nachos, Nachos, etc. - Adult and Family-Friendly Atmospheres - Blockbuster Films & Classics - Vintage themed Preshows and Intermissions included with every package Special Features: - Themed Movie Nights - Date Night Packages - Kids' Movie Parties - Live Sports and Entertainment - Corporate Events - Concession Rentals - Rock Band Karaoke

I really like this theater great service and everything you could want to watch a movie. Its a…read morelittle small. There are a great amount of options for beer and wine too. Its a great place to see a reasonably priced movie.

This is the closest movie theater to where I live. While the staff was friendly, and the theater…read moremostly empty, I felt like this is a solid 3 star experience and has a bit of improvement. The movie theater used to have a full bar. However, as of writing, lost its liquor license. They do hope to re-gain it, but have no immediate plans in the future. The food menu is very basic -- hot dogs, pizza, pretzels. We tried to order 2 different types of pizza. A cheese pizza and a buffalo chicken pizza version. However, they ran out and could only do cheese. That's fine. We ordered 2 pizzas as they were small but only got one. I did appreciate that they comped the second pizza. Service was very slow, but friendly. The theater space is small and intimate. Would I rush back here? Definitely not. I prefer AMC Georgetown, Alamo Drafthouse in Crystal City and E Street Cinemas.

This is an amazing location!…read more First off, uber/lyft/ride-share here, especially if you're coming here on the weekend or in the evening. This is just some of the cons associated with the area. Secondly, be prepared to trek some fairly steep stairs, that I suspect may not be even in height cause I noticed several people (including myself) trip on the last 1-2 steps at the top of the stairs. However, I believe there is an elevator or another entrance that is accessible without stairs (don't quote me though), but not readily known. The space is cute and a lot more spacious than it appears. However, it's not the place to hang out, due to not much seating available, and the air was not well circulated and stuffy, with the weather outside and amount of people passing through. And one of my favorites photographers was being featured at this Center, and the set up and lighting were very impressive. Overall, I highly recommend!

I love getting to support the arts and getting to see people do something they love. Stopped by…read moreDCAC late night to catch their comedy show offerings. All were improv led by a talented cast of actors who clearly enjoyed their job which made the whole experience memorable. They did comedy shows every hour for 3 hours on the Wednesday we went. We were able to get a ticket for one show for $10 and for an additional $5 upgrade it to a "night pass" which got us access to all of their shows for the evening. For a late night activity the value and difference in offerings were amazing and well worth it. They also have beverages and small snacks for sale to enjoy during the shows. Only note is you do have to walk up a steep set of stairs to enter the building, you also have to walk down into the black box theater where the show takes place. The seats are comfortable but a tad bit narrow. It was unclear if they have a more accessible option to watch the show in person, they did record so that may be an option. Just something to keep in mind if you have mobility concerns.