The union cinema is my favorite one in K-Town. Refurbished in 2004 it's right in the city center…read moreincluding one showroom and a small coffee place. The movies shown are mostly non-block busters. Best place to watch international, arty and documentary flicks! Every 2nd Wednesday a 'sneak preview' takes place for just 3,5 eur entry fee! Even english spoken movies are shown sometimes.

This is our go to spot, most of the time. The cons of this…read moreplace are: (From an American Viewpoint) Poor candy selection Popcorn always tastes stale & there's no liquid butter (oh no) Drinks are in bottles/ no soda fountain (I need ice) The theater seats are rough to sit on The pros however are: Parking is free/ plenty of parking Movies are offered in English They serve liquor/ bottled beer This place have a massive amount of unused space. Every time I visit I comment how they'd increase their revenue if they revamped the snack counter and filled the empty space with arcade games/ laser tag/ escape room, etc. Overall it's worth the visit if you're looking for a movie spot other than on base theaters.

If you're looking for a Hollywood movie in English without subtitles, this is your place…read more I found it to be easily located (behind the McDonalds or Hertz as you enter Landstuhl from Weilerbach - I guess that's the best way to describe?) The parking lot across from the theaters main doors has a surrounding gate with a gate arm, but it doesn't actually shoot out a ticket. So just push the button for entrance, and the drive on in. There's an atm located at the sidewalk for the parking lot. This is an atm and not a parking ticket booth. Parking is free! Yay! As you enter, there is a corridor and then the lobby through the second set of entrance doors, and to the left once you enter the lobby is the counter labeled "tickets" (look up for the signs), and then there's also beverages and snack concessions next to the ticket cashier as well. For two adults during the day it was €20. I thought that was kinda pricey. But movies are kinda a luxury so it's all good. Beer and wine are sold here - all German brand which to me is even better than offering bud light. They do not unlock the entrance doors until a few minutes prior to show time. Which explains the circular lobby seating as you enter. It's like everyone's in the fish bowl waiting. Cause they are! In the theater, the seats are comfortable with cup holders but they're not well tiered so I thoughtfully sat off to the the side even though the seating is assigned because I had a high bun that day which would've ruin the view for the ladies behind me! It was my first time there so next time I will choose a less obnoxious and lazy hair style. I look forward to returning, especially because I don't work on week days and I'm sure the theater will be super empty. Here's hoping!

I live the fact that they play all foreign films in their original versions. I've seen one movie…read morethere so far and the theater was clean and decent. The way they sell tickets remains to be organized. The French don't really know how to stand in a line, so you kind of walk into a crowd hoping that you'll make it to the ticket counter. All in all, it's great to have a cinema like this in a small city like Nancy.

From the owner: Art et Essai du 7eme Art Nancy compte désormais 4 salles d'Art et Essai supplémentaires. En effet…read morel'UGC Saint-Sébastien a été repris par le Caméo qui double ainsi sa capacité d'accueil grâce à 4 nouvelles salles d'une capacité respective de 399, 395, 134 et 133 places. La programmation suit la ligne visuelle des Caméo déjà existants : c'est à dire des versions originales sous-titrées et des films d'auteur qui ne passent jamais dans les grands complexes.

Wenn ich die Beitraege zuvor lese, bin ich voller Freude wenn ich mich recht entsinne, war ich vor…read moresicherlich 15 Jahren hier. Ich habe positive Erinnerungen

I don't recommend this theater for English-Speaking people unless you have the time and patience to…read moredeal with the tomfoolery. I went here to watch Blade Runner, and didn't realize they played it in German. A ticket clerk swapped my ticket for the following day to watch it in English. The next day I specifically asked another ticket clerk if the movie was playing in English, and she said yes. I sat through the previews and when I heard the first word spoken in German, I immediately went back downstairs to ask why I was given a ticket to the German-Speaking version. She said oh, sorry ... I gave you the wrong ticket, so go to the other room. I went up there to find the movie had been playing for 30 minutes already, so I immediately went back downstairs to find nobody at the counter. I yelled hello and waited 10 minutes before someone in a room next door finally acknowledged me, and said the ticket booth was closed and to go to the concession stand for a refund. I went there and the manager talked indirectly to me through one of his workers, saying I'll have to come tomorrow afternoon because all registers were closed. Movies don't end for another hour and a half, mind you.