TOO LOUD, saw Dr strange, way too loud actually hurt our ears. I saw reviews that top gun was loud…read moreso I called too ask. The person on phone was friendly but said that is the new standard. Totally unacceptable. I have a free ticket so will probably go with earplugs and decimeter. Potential law suit for hearing damage. Really disappointed. And they lost at least $100 four people plus the ess

Why do I need to sit thru 'adds' after the movie start time?!?!…read more Movie start time, 6:55 pm. At 7:15 adds were still running! 20 minutes late!! I will never go to your movie establishment again. I will spread this news.

took almost 30 mins (28) to start the movie from when it was posted it would start, the screen and…read morespeakers are really outdated i spent around 70$ for a movie date night to wait around and be uncomfortable cause the seats sucks:( just go to medford guys this just isn't worth all the money and time.

Impossible to hear any dialogue. Asked them to fix the audio twice and got tired of waiting (30…read moreminutes) so I asked for a refund, was told it was corporate policy that they didn't do refunds. If you go pay with a card so you can at least do a chargeback. Worst theater I've ever been to.

Love the Varsity! Perfect theater for Ashland. Excellent programming. The independent films are…read moremuch better than the mainstream ones.

Theatre is disappointing because the sound of the movie next door bleeds through the walls…read more I won't be back.

They change their seating to assigned seating. This is whether you purchase your tickets online or…read morein person. Sorry, but I'm not a fan..

All good, very professional, will come again. Hopefully don't have to give another review...rock on!read more

I came for the 8:30 showing last night and arrived at 8:45, expecting the usual preview time…read more Unfortunately, the doors were locked even though the hours say the theater is open until 9pm. If late showtimes are offered, the theater should remain open long enough for guests to enter. Extremely disappointing.

My daughters went to see a movie, including my 23 year old ADULT daughter and they refused to sell…read morethem tickets without a parent there to sign a waiver. Fine, I think it's totally uncalled for when they are with their 23 year old and 20 year old sister. But I top of that they were told they had to leave and were told the police would be called the on them if not, while they were waiting for me to show up to sign this stupid waiver!! It's no wonder no one actually goes to the movies any more. This is completely uncalled for and ridiculous.

I 1st bought a VCR in the mid-80s, and the thought of actually owning a movie that I could watch…read moreanytime I wanted to, as many times as I wanted to, was a dream come true. In my childhood, you had to hope that they'd play "Attack of the 50-foot Woman" (with childhood crush Allison Hayes) on a day and at a time when you'd be available to watch it. Or "The Wolf Man." Or "Frankenstein's Bloody Terror." You figured they'd re-run them at some point in the future, but you could never be sure. I can remember when they ran "King Kong" every afternoon during 1 week of the winter (I think it was on Channel 9, WOR), and I watched it every single day, hoping to commit every detail to memory, because I couldn't be sure when...or if...they'd ever show it again. By the 4th day, my exasperated mother yelled out, "JESUS MARY & JOSEPH!!! GET OUT OF THE HOUSE AND PLAY IN THE SNOW LIKE OTHER KIDS YOUR AGE!! GO!!!" Reluctantly, having no other choice, I complied, venturing outside into the bitter cold to play with friends. None of their games or activities were as fun or interesting or imaginative as "King Kong." With VCR, that grim, frustrating reality was...at least to some extent...obviated. You could now actually own a movie, and any time you wanted to relive its memories, you just slipped it into the machine. Unfortunately, VCR tapes were often prohibitively expensive, and they didn't always have the titles you wanted for sale. An older co-worker at Ft. Lee told me about Sinister Cinema, gave me 1 of their catalogues, and I started ordering. Their prices were and are very fair. I've been buying from them ever since, easily making the transition from VCR to DVD and Blu-Ray (thankfully, most DVDs play in Blu-Ray machines). These aren't mega-budgeted Hollywood blockbusters. These are often low-budget horror...American, European, and Asian, Sci-fi, "Sword & Sandle," Spaghetti Westerns, Poverty Row grade-C cheapies, "juvenile schlock," etc. The 1st Paul Naschy movies I was able to order were through Sinister-- "La Venganza De La Momia," "Dr. Jekyll and the Werewolf," "Assignment Terror," and "Werewolf vs. The Vampire Woman," which is...arguably...my favorite escapist horror film of all time. I was able to obtain 1 of Roger Corman's best low-budget horror films of the 50s-- "The Undead" with my perennial favorite, Allison Hayes. "Invasion of the Blood Farmers," a ridiculously entertaining piece of schlock filmed in upstate NY. A piece of 1940's schlock-- "Jungle Woman" with Evelyn Ankers, Acquanetta, and my distant relative (very distant, according to my late father), J. Carrol Naish. There's a version of "Dracula" from British TV starring the late Denholm Elliot and Susan George. There's "The Mummy & the Curse of the Jackal, "a laugh out loud, so bad it's good, horror travesty from 1969 starring John Carradine and the late belly-dancer Marliza Pons. There's schlock, and there's also some of the superb. Several items from British TV are from shows I never heard of before but are worth seeking out. "A Warning to the Curious," based on a ghost story by M.R. James, is quite creepy. "Dorabella," a really effective vampire story set in Eastern Europe. "Curse of the Mummy" with Isobel Black and Patrick Mower is based on a short Bram Stoker story. (I hope at some point they offer "Mrs. Amworth" with the late Glynis Johns, based on a story by E.F. Benson. It's available on Youtube and I have a DVD I transferred from a VCR copy, but I'd love to see it for sale at Sinister. It's one of the eeriest and most effective little vampire stories I've ever watched.) The quality productions, some of them quite strange, are not all British. Way back when I ordered "Valerie and Her Week of Wonders," a surreal film from Eastern Europe (I don't think it's still available). I watched it stoned, and I still couldn't figure out what was going on. I watched "Leonar; Mistress of the Devil," a 1975 European film with Liv Ullman, Michel Piccoli and Ornella Muti. Not Ingmar Bergman, but you won't soon forget it. I like Spaghetti Westerns if they're made by Sergio Leone and star Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, or Klaus Kinski, but most of them are pretty bad. But they're for sale here, along with low-budget American Westerns. I especially like their Drive-In Double Features, featuring 2 films along with old drive-in trailers that immediately bring me back to those delightful old memories of when I attended drive-in movies regularly. Again, you can't beat the prices! The 1st DVD I ever ordered was "The Living Corpse" from Mondo Macabro. Years later, it no longer plays on my DVD or Blu-Ray. I ordered a new copy, and it doesn't play either. The only other place I've been able to order it (under the title "Dracula in Pakistan") is from Sinister, for a fraction of the price, and their copy plays perfectly. Don't know if DVDs will outlive me, but I'm still playing the 1st DVDs I ever ordered from Sinister, and they play fine. Highly recommended.

I just received the widescreen DVD of NIGHT OF THE BLOOD BEAST, a 1958 shocker from…read moreAmerican-International. This transfer is a beauty! I was so surprised and delighted when I watched it last night. Don't pass Sinister Cinema by. It may be a "small family business," but their product is tip notch.

Bigfoot Chronicles is about a documentary film maker who five years ago lost his wife and son in a…read morecar crash. He is approached by a coalition of Indian nations who want to hire him to document bigfoot sightings in a remote area in Oregon. At first he refuses because he only deals in factual stories. When they make him an offer he can't refuse, he decides to do the documentary. His initial interviews consist of some pretty amazing stories, but he isn't convinced. During one interview he learns where and how he can find Bigfoot. He decides to mount an expedition to backpack deep into the dense forest to a mysterious location deep in the forest. On their way to the secret location, they journey some difficult terrain. The first night their food is stolen. Undaunted they continue and on the second night they have their first encounter with Bigfoot. That's when the story gets really interesting.

This is a very interesting and unique place. The owner is enthusiastic about old radio days. They…read moreare many stuff you can check out in a small museum. And the owner can tell you everything you're curious about. I had a fun time there, and it's completely admission free!

This place is closed. The billboard sign says closed and has a birth announcement. Its been…read moreclosed for months now. I hear rumors they closed because movie companies said it was too outdated to play their film. Too bad - it would be nice to be able to see a movie in town.

expensive food, rundown theater, the inexpensive food and drinks were the only reason weUSED to go…read morethere and now all the prices are doubled or allmost trippled