Accidentally posted an old review that got converted to a draft due to a tech glitch…read more (Unfortunately I barely remember The Plagiarists). Thankfully, in 2026, there's still unassigned seating. It's nice to have a respite from AMC Stubs commercial. Sound quality was good. Glad I had a chance to see the latest Jarmusch on the big screen, though it didn't rise to the level of Down by Law or even Paterson.

Elinor Bunin Munroe theater at Lincoln Center is one of the best places to see foreign and indie…read morefilms. It's a small (two screens) modern venue located directly across the street from Juilliard. It has a very nice cafe and a nice, sleek interior design. There are no reserved seating, so get there a bit early if you want specific seats. And speaking of seats, during the last renovation they installed wonderfully comfortable and oversized seats that enhances the movie going experience. I really can't say enough about this venue. I just love seeing films there. It's so nice and snazzy compared to how it was long time ago. It's the perfect spot to take in a great film. For this visit it was 'Souleymane's Story, which was riveting and a definite must see. In closing if you like foreign and indie movies then this is the place for you.

The Walter Reade Theater is a smaller single screen venue known mainly for special screenings,…read moreindependent & foreign films, and discussion panels with actors, directors, and producers with Q&A's. Comfortable seating (very intimate with less than 300), good sightlines and acoustics. There is a small concession area where you can get some snacks and popcorn. If you enjoy watching a film in a cozy atmosphere this is a good choice. I attended a panel discussion here with the CEO of MoviePass when they tried to relaunch it. Remember when that was a thing? LOL!

The Walter Reade theater at Lincoln Center specializes in foreign, indie, and classic movies. They…read morealso host discussion panels with actors, directors, and producers, which can be a lot of fun when it's a film that you're a fan of. Additionally, they are known for hosting fantastic film festivals and tributes, which typically last a week or so. On this occasion I was there to see the great Mel Brooks comedy classic 'Young Frankenstein', with Gene Wilder, which was fantastic to see on the big screen. It's a small venue with a single screen. The theater has some of the most comfortable and roomy seats you're going to find. The theater has a small, basic concession stand where you can get some snacks. They don't do reserved seating, so you line up and when they let everyone in you go inside and sit where you want. You're never going to catch a Marvel or Batman movie here. Wrong venue. But you will catch great (often unknown) producers or actors from around the world that bring a different vision of storytelling. In closing, check their schedule, and if you see something that perks your interest, then I encourage you to visit. Grab yourself some popcorn, get comfy in their oversized seats, and enjoy

It a very small theater, but fine. Very organized. I'm so happy this theater is here. The movie…read morewas great , and this theater was a great place to see it.

Films I have seen here are first rate. There is often a lecture from the filmmaker. The setting is…read moreperfect and audiences are so appreciative and attentive.

I don't think I had ever been to this theater actually. Small independent theaters are becoming…read moreharder to find and glad this still exists on Houston Street on the west side. It's been around since about 1970. I went to see something called "No Picnic" the other weekend. Trust me, it's artsy as hell but it was neat to see images of old New York in the 80's. Most films are not main stream, are independent, foreign, or they will have some nostalgia throw backs. I saw Ninja Turtles (the og) is playing soon as well as The Muppet Movie and Young Frankenstein. I didn't hit up the concessions but they have the usual goods and a small selection of beer on top of soda bevs. I feel like if you are trying to impress someone on a date this is more quirky than just taking them to a regular AMC.

This was my first time visiting this movie theater to see a indie movie. My experience was cool the…read morepopcorn and soda was cheap I believe it was $5 each. Pop corn was fresh it didn't come with salt but they had the salt on the side you can add it yourself. Which I actually respect because sometimes you don't want your popcorn salty. The menu was full with baked goods, tea, coffee whatever you like they had it there. The seats are comfortable it wasn't packed inside so everyone was seating all over. I had the whole row to myself. I would recommend this theater to anyone looking to watch indie movies or just experience the vibe. Staff were very helpful with everything I believe adult tickets are $18. Everyone should go watch a movie !!!

I always come here for the movies and some experiences are better than others. I will discuss an…read moreexperience I had recently in which one of the employees was really nice and went above and beyond his job. I really appreciated it and would come more frequently to this movie theater.

It's an older theater that has been remodeled (two floors). The seats aren't elevated by the row so…read moreif someone tall sits in front of you there might be an obscured view. We came on a sunday and there weren't many people so it was great. Reclining seats are bueno and comfortable. Honestly a pretty decent theater - quiet location.

The opening day of every season is the craziest day of that summer. People wait in line for 5pm for…read morethe "gates to be opened" and run, trampling each other to claim a spot. A dangerous situation. Looks hilarious when filmed from the bird's eye view. If you want a good seat, come at 5, right when people are allowed on the lawn. Grab a blanket and occupy an area. Then you have three hours till sunset to chill or walk around. No one touches others' blankets, so don't worry about leaving your stuff unattended (obviously take all your valuables with you). The movies typically last till 10ish. A refreshing outdoor experience to get yourself out of the office and enjoy some "fresh air" in the center of the city. A lot of people bring enticing spreads and even alcohol to spend the whole lazy evening picnicing in anticipation of the movie.

You know that scene in The Hunger Games where the tributes are counting down the clock and all of…read morethem are waiting with bated breath to leap down and race to the Cornucopia to grab life saving supplies?... That's basically what happened last night in Bryant Park for the outdoor screening of Raiders of the Lost Ark. Granted, I was one of "those" people in front who sprinted like a mad woman to nab a highly coveted blanket spot in the middle of the field next to that brown leaf but this was just pure, epic ridiculousness. I honestly wish I could have stood in the middle of the park and done a panorama video as the people came rushing towards me. It would have made a great opening scene in an apocalyptic film. (FYI the staff takes takes this event very seriously so don't annoy them by stepping over the tiny rope boundary between cement and field. The way they were acting, you think you'd set off a mine if you set foot on the grass before we were given clearance. Sounds familiar, no?) Once the mad dash has happened, you can sprawl out and enjoy chatting with friends and checking out the hot guys... specifically those dressed up like Indiana Jones. After perusing the field, you could tell which people were the regulars. Obviously we were amateurs because we did not even think to bring any of the stuff that our fellow neighbors for the evening had brought. We were surrounded by wicker picnic baskets, bottles of wine, champagne, champagne and wine glasses, decks of cards, pizza boxes, cheese and fruit platters, and anything else picnic worthy. Hell, someone was even smoking pot towards the end of the film. This isn't San Francisco people! Now get this, people are lining up around the field around 4 pm. They don't let you swarm it till 5 pm... and the movie doesn't start till sundown which is 8:30 pm roughly. Plus there's like 10 minutes of previews and a cartoon (weeeee!!!) before the film actually starts so you're looking at a 8:45 start time. Doing the math, I was there for over six hours! Holy moly. No wonder I was tired at the end. I think my favorites of the evening (besides the movie viewing itself) was the mini-dance party we had before the start of the film featuring the old school HBO introduction from the 80s. I wonder if my brother was even conceived yet when this was created but everyone just stood up and started dancing like crazy to this awful 80s tune. Oh how silly we all act together. My other favorite of the evening was the cartoon played after the previews (because in the old days a cartoon was always played before the feature). They played "One Froggy Evening" which if you know Chuck Jones cartoons is the famous dancing frog cartoon. I LOVEEEE this frog!! I was singing and dancing to "Hello ma baby!" with the rest of the crowd and then laughing hysterically at the poor, greedy man who got screwed over. Michigan J. Frog for the win! My only qualm about the evening was the organization of it (or lack there of I should say). If you need to use the restroom, do yourself a HUGE favor and do NOT bring your purse or bag out with you. Otherwise, you will have pulled a "me" and will have to stand in the ridiculously long line to get back in. Had I been warned by any of the event staff, I would have entrusted my purse with my friends and gone out sans bag. Ahhhh!! Other than that, what an exceptional Monday night. Yes, I only got five hours of sleep and yes, I dashed off like Batman into the darkness once the movie ended to catch the train but it was totally worth it. If you live in NYC or visit during the summer, do yourself a favor. Grab some of your friends, a few blankets, an adequately stocked picnic basket and make it over to Bryant Park to make a marvelous memory.

This is the location of frequent (easy trek from home). The staff is laid back and friendly. The…read morepopcorn is fresh, the auditoriums are intimate and the chairs are comfy. Thank of your neighborhood cinema from your childhood and this is Village 7. Note: this is an older theater with touches of modernity. Appreciate the experience.

$6.99 - 8 pc mini cookies $6.99 - bagged and boxed candy…read more$11.49 - large popcorn tub $7.99 - regular drink $8.99 - popcorn chicken $11.49 - 8 inch pizza $9.49 - Bavaria pretzal bites $12-14 - glass of wine $8.49 - beef hot dog $30 - IMAX tickets Prices as of June 2026 Easy ticket scanning. Seats are comfortable in IMAX and didnt feel sticky. Bathrooms are ehh. Movie run late til 2am sometimes. There is DIY butter and condiments. Birthday rewards give free large popcorn. Would come again in general for movies

The Roxy Theater is one of my favorite screening rooms in the City. A single-screen theater, it is…read morequite a small and intimate space. It's ideal for the type of films shown there, which are usually indies or foreign films (but anything can pop up). I come here now and again and this time around it was to see the Japanese comedy/horror 'Hot Springs Shark Attack', which was a lot of laughs. To get to the theater you need to walk through a portion of the hotel and head downstairs. It's next to the Django Jazz Club, which is also a great venue. It's a very nice environment, I think. Kind of elegant. If you see a film playing here that interests you, I would definitely encourage you to go. You'll like the vibe, I am sure.

It's a great cinema. Shows good movies my girlfriend like it too. It's now our favorite theatre to…read morego to