Was referred here. Won't refer others. 1. The kid at the register couldn't answer a simple…read morequestion (when is the theater open for seating) 2. What flavor is a specific cider? (His answer-cider). 3. When I ordered a large popcorn it came in a bag, when the young lady behind me informed me only the jumbo is in a bucket (my error) I asked if I can pay the difference for a bucket... his answer. I need to get a manager to issue a refund..... much much more hassle that it's worth..... last time here.

Love this theatre. Always easy to get good seats, at a reasonable price. Have been coming since…read morethey opened, the seats need repair as many are torn.

Great community vibe, and comfortable seats. Saw Rocky Horror last night and only complaint was the…read morevolume was SO LOW! It's a raucous musical and its volume last night was whisper quiet. Crank it up, guys!

What an adorable theatre in Chatham! We just watched the Oscar nominated shorts here on Saturday…read moreand it was delightful! Adult tickets are $11 and senior and members get a discount. They check for IDs and a vaccination cards. Masks must be worn at all times except when seated. They have limited the capacity to less than 50% and everyone is seated far away (6 ft plus!) from each other. They also have a single restroom and signs from back in the day! In a small town they offer many international films not shown everywhere. We really appreciated the atmosphere and the friendly staff. They only show one film at a time which is also lovely and never fully crowded. They also host plays here too! The popcorn, candy and snacks are also very affordable. I wish more theatres like these existed in New York City and scattered throughout the US! Definitely support this local community theatre they will greet you at the front door and you will feel like a VIP guest! Will definitely be back!

I visited Millerton a very nice little town in Dutchess County New York. Several times over the…read moreyears. But I was always there during the weekday around lunchtime or early on a Saturday when there weren't any screenings at the Theatre. The building was actually built as a Grange hall in 1905. Where they showed Movies in the upstairs section. In 1927 wad known as the Millerton theatre There's a very nice lounge with a café and art gallery upstairs It was converted into four screens. Screen one has 154 seats. Screen two has 142 seats screen three has 136 seats and the screening room has 38 seats. When you walk in the front doors, the concession stand is up in front of you. To the left and right our poster cases with current movies on the left side and classic films on the right side The young lady behind the concession stand. Was very friendly and helpful. I ordered a large popcorn and green iced tea. I was coming for a screening of the movie Network . On September 24. That exact date is mentioned in the movie. I went up the very staircase steps to the second floor, where the movie was playing in theater 3. There is an elevator so you don't have to navigate those steep steps going up or down The lounge area was very nice looking, retro. I looked into the little screening room across from the bar down a little hallway. It had a pretty good size screen and comfortable seat seats. I picked a seat in the middle section of the theater. Which has a nice ambience. The screen is a very good size as well. The projection of crisp and clear. Very good sound system as well. I'm a big supporter of these independent historic downtown theaters. The look and feel of this theater was different from other theaters. like the Orpheum theater in Saugerties or Upstate Films/Rhinebeck/Saugerties . I would say it felt more luxurious. The café area had a couch that looks like it came from the 1950s One can buy a membership to support the Theatre. As it's a nonprofit Theatre now. This Theatre is a GEM in the downtown of Millerton. They have special screenings like network. As well as when the director of an independent film will come on a Saturday afternoon to do a question and answer session. Stop at one of the restaurants in town before or after a movie. The Moviehouse will definitely be a destination that I will be going back to several times a year.

It's definitely not state of the art. Not even close. And the popcorn is surprisingly bad. But it's…read morethe kind of scrappy little theater I love. The lounge is fabulous and looks like it should be part of an eclectic diner or a Rocky Horror Picture show. They have surprisingly good locally made empanadas. I wish they had a better mix of indie films. Still it was a highlight of my year to see Le Samourai in their lounge.

ORIGIN: A seasonal resident of the community who worked in…read morethe coastal hospitality industry, Seth Moseley, built what later became known as the Colonial Theatre in 1923. According to local lore, he built it as an entertainment center to please his wife while they resided in rural Litchfield County. On the second floor was a ballroom, ground floor a movie theatre, and basement had a bowling alley. After decades of use the theater closed in 1997. Since then different groups of community members have stepped up to revive and restore the theater. LOCATION: The theater is located on a street that intersects with the town's main thoroughfare. This section of town is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places as a historic zone for its large collection early twentieth century buildings. These buildings arose after the crossing of two regional railways sparked commercial development. CONCEPT: Aligned with how the venue was initially conceived, the Colonial Theatre is a community hub for entertainment and celebrations. ATMOSPHERE: Many early 20th century design details have been preserved or restored, including a mural depicting the surrounding community in the lobby. EXPERIENCE: A variety of events sponsored or hosted by regional businesses take place at the theater. As one example, Boondocks Film Society hosted an event in which 1930s style cocktails were served alongside a streaming of the 1934 class -- The Thin Man. Live jazz by the Orson Handel trio accompanied the pre-screening competition cocktails. The site, with its art deco details, was especially fitting for this event. TIPS: There is an excellent restaurant across the street from theater -- Industry Kitchen & Bar. I've enjoyed the burgers, sandwiches, and tacos (see my Yelp review.), but they also offer fancier dinner entrees. Check the theater's website and Instagram for upcoming events.

My husband and I have been here several times - we kept expectations low on food, but it was…read moresurprisingly fine - the chicken was really nicely flavored and juicy - the potato was nicely done and with lots of butter and sour cream - damn good - the green beans were fresh, but limp - but edible. Dessert was some kind of toffee cheesecake with fresh whipped cream - again, not gourmet, but good! It's like what you could make at home, but you don't have to cook or clean up, and you get to watch a movie. All this for $50 for 2 - not bad. We went on Wed for pizza and a movie - again, surprise - the pizza was pretty good - the ceasar salad was tasty as well - crisp lettuce - decent dressing - could have used anchovies, but I'm a traditional ceasar salad kind of girl. Oh, and it was $10 for the movie and a pizza for each of us. Only downside - it's cold as heck in the theatre - not sure what the deal with that is - I was cold the first time, the next time I was prepared and enjoyed myself immensely. Will we go back? You bet!!

The popcorn is sooo good. And I love watching films with other people- it makes it such an…read moreimmersive, joyful experience.

Had a wonderful time here on a matinee that only cost $10 on a Friday night! The popcorn is…read moreunrivaled and together with a soda the whole night only cost $21 pp. The theater was clean but cold - they could've turned up the heat! Overall, a wonderful experience on a Friday night out.

Cute small town theater. I came on Thanksgiving to see CoCo. The theater wasn't very clean... dirty…read morefloors... distinct scent of old movie theater... etc. But overall it was a nice time. The previews were freakishly loud. I felt like I had to shout to be heard by the person next to me and I was glad the movie was not at that volume. The tickets were reasonably priced but the popcorn was by no means fresh. It felt more like a budget movie theater to me, despite that it was playing all new movies and it wasn't.

Great value. I appreciate that it's right in Red Hook. I like that they use real butter on their…read morepopcorn. Generous and welcoming staff. A great community spot. I like their "previews" too, since they're showcasing local businesses instead of only showing movie previews.

We saw a daytime movie on a freezing cold Sunday, so I don't know what it's like on a normal night…read morebut: Great comfy reclining seats (heated, too!), great price, good sound. And, I've never seen this in a movie theater, they had unsalted popcorn as an option with a salt shaker to add your own. Genius!