Great place to see independent films. Very nice, small intimate theater with a nice selection of craft popcorn and snacks. Added bonus has a full service bar in front and restaurant upstairs. Would definitely come back. read more

Metrograph - Cinema Near Me - New York, New York

I was invited by some friends to come here and had a great time. The staff was friendly and the theatre was fine. It can be a little hard to find because there isn't much signage from the street. Only about 2 minute walk from the F train. I like that you can catch retro movies here if you're not into the 92nd iteration of a michael bay movie. Only thing I would change is the seats -- they aren't the most comfortable movie theatre seats I've ever experienced. read more

Bae and I had quite the adventure at metrograph! I can't believe it doesn't have more reviews! Anyway let me tell y'all about our night... When u walk in it's cozy and hip with a really cool vibe. We were planning to see a 9:15 movie so we decided to check out the restaurant first. We ordered the citrus salad, the Mac and cheese, and the chicken to share. Our waitress was amazing and so nice and she timed it perfectly to bring each course out on its own so that we would still make the movie!!! She really made sure we had a great dinner experience Yes the food is pricey but it was really good, and the experience of getting to eat and then just go down to your movie is def worth it in my opinion. The salad was fresh and unique, I've never had a salad like that before. It had pieces of really good fruit and salty pistachios and fresh green and all the flavors together were good. The mac and cheese doesn't look super crazy when it's brought out but it's REALLY GOOD. It's actually hard to find good Mac in the city that has enough FLAVOR but these guys killed it!! They make the pasta crispy in some spots and it's very cheesy and packed with flavor and the longer it sits the better it gets!! The chicken was super tender and juicy. You can tell these guys know how to cook a chicken!!! It was on a very yummy sauce with lil yummy potatoes. In the end I think the bill was around 65$ with the tip. It's a lot yea. But hey life is short and we wanted to eat before our movie!!! I probably wouldn't spend that much again but I wouldn't say it wasn't worth it and I wouldn't say it's not worth doing it once or twice if you have a movie coming after. Because this is the coolest part!!! Going downstairs to pick out your snacks before the movie!! Initially I was bummed that they didn't have "real movie theatre popcorn" or concessions but this is the coolest Concession stand I've ever seen. Their house made popcorn looks pretty basic but it's covered in olive oil and salt and it's literally better than typical movie theatre popcorn. DONT SKIP IT! They also have every candy you can imagine AND every flavor of pocky AND BIG POCKY AND BIG TWIZZLERS AND AN ENTIRE FROZEN SECTION WITH YES FROZEN CHOCOLATE, POCKY, M&Ms etc And tons of yummy drinks!! I mean I couldn't believe it. It's a candy and movie lovers heaven!! We got one popcorn, sour gummy bears, a water, and 2 boxes of frozen pocky for 25$. Again, it's a lot. But I love to experience life and to me that was worth it! (The privilege is real) Then for the reason you came!! The movie!! The theaters are intimate and cozy (you have to be quiet!) and the screens are big with great sound. Nothing like settling into a movie while your edible is kicking in hard eating pocky sticks two at a time ;) So overall, we spent around 120$ on a movie night for us both and dinner. Really not so bad. GET YOSELF TO METROGRAPH!! read more

"We have to go for the experience," I was told. I grumbled about the fact that we were watching a movie that we've seen many times and one which we *own*, but I was persuaded and equally eager to prove him wrong. I could not prove him wrong. Metrograph is located on Ludlow Street near Canal in an area you wouldn't expect to find a theater. We had purchased tickets beforehand (with reserved seating!), so we just had to show the PDF on a phone. As we walked in, there was a huge sign above the box office area with the day's films, and an even cuter concession area. Typical movie theater candy boxes lined fancy shelves along with Pocky boxes, pistachios, and packaged popcorn. Everything was pretty overpriced, but it was aesthetically pleasing. There were only two screens here: one with a balcony, and another smaller one without. The seats were wooden seats lined with velvet cushions, so they weren't the most comfortable, but we had the opportunity of being in the larger theater where the screen was pretty big and the sound was great. Metrograph curates films and typically shows them in 35mm prints. They often devote a couple of days to a week to a certain film, director, or theme. They even have an alphabet series in which they showcase must-see films of/from different genres and countries in alphabetical order. Make sure to grab a booklet with you! It includes the dates of movies being shown at Metrograph in the next two months. You'll leave impressed and excited to plan your next visit. ---- Likelihood of another visit: After the movie, we went upstairs and looked at the gorgeous commissary and tiny bookstore corner. They currently only do dinners, but will offer brunch and lunch service soon. I can't wait to come back. I'll gladly buy a membership since I'm interested in so many of the movies being shown here. read more

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Don't expect to get into a showing you pre-paid for if you end up showing up 15 minutes and 30 seconds late due to forces beyond your control -- they're hardos about the 15-minute rule and seem to take pleasure in enforcing it. A magnet for the most unbearable sort of new-wave LES trust-fund I-guess-you-could-say-I'm-a-cinephile gentrifiers on this side of the city. Still a fun place to grab a $5 small bottle of Coke and take it to go, if that's the kind of thing you're into. Film Forum has better programming and is free of the suffocating air of pretension that knocks you on your behind as soon as you step foot here. read more

What's not to like about this small, charming, artsy theater? I mean really. Came to the MetroGraph to see James Toback's Two Girls and a Guy starring Robert Downey Jr and Heather Graham. It's a great space. I love independent films. This place is a gem. Great date night! The candy selection is the BEST! Not better than Mr Toback's Q & A at the end of the film but darn good. He's a good story teller. I've included a clip in my review. Check it out for a chuckle. read more

Metrograph - Location - Cinema Near Me - New York, New York

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I wish the old hag hostesses didn't act like you just told her that her husband cheated on her when you just ask how long the wait is.

Wonderful, bespoke movie theater with excellent seats, huge screen, restaurant upstairs (separate review), a great snack collection (kombucha!), and thoughtful programming. I just saw the newly restored The War At Home, with a talk back with the filmmakers. Downside of this theater -- price. Snacks are expensive, and movies are $15. I have not explored membership. read more

I went to the nicest event here for Oscars night for a free event. I tried to get ther early but it was still crowded when I arrived. I miraculously found what I considered a VIP seat in Theater 2 at around 5:30 PM. The row had extra leg room and I was centered. I loved the Shhh Room much better than Theater 1 which was louder. The main lobby was packed too. However, everytime I went to the bathroom, it was vacant which was beyond perfect. Neighbors around me in Theater 2 bought good food too; pasta dishes, or martinis and I saw french fries probably with a hamburger, also popcorn. They came around to sell beer, think it was High Moon. The Oscars itself is a great event but Metrograph made it extra special. I was there for 5 hours, filled out their ballot for selecting winners to get a prize too. All in all it's a nice place for a movie theater experience and I had a perfect time there. read more

Terrific programming, exceptionally tasteful film selection! Charming and slightly mysterious interior. Box office staff is just average. Concessions totally overpriced. Now, the hardest part...if you have been misbehaving lately, then those chairs there are patiently waiting to punish you, and they will. Chair spacing between rows is another issue, so make sure you are not very tall, and if you are tall and still want to go there, you may wish to wait a bit, as you know people shrink as they age :). In all seriousness, avoid the balcony as it has the least legroom. Enjoy!! read more

Chic spot to catch your fave rep screenings. When I'm doubt, always overdress for Metrohraph nights.

I've been to Metrograph's drinks area upstairs on couple of occasions and we always managed to get a nice comfy sofa. The atmosphere is always nice and relaxed with dimmed lights and not too loud music. They also make delicious cocktails but watch out as their wine selection includes some new ones which are still actively fermenting so if you're not a big fan better ask your waiter! Service is usually smooth and polite. Very relaxed atmosphere. No need for fancy clothes. read more

Came to metrograph to see the Dieter Rams movie with a friend. The dimly lit entrance is attended by a few young, casually-elegant dressed employees who are courteous & helpful. The place is charming overall, and might be described as having a rustic noir boutique vibe. Small intimate screenings with like-minded viewers are refreshing in a bustling yet lonely city. The bathrooms have candles and soap that recall a scent of fresh cut flowers - accompanied by a quiet jazz soundtrack playing from the speakers-- it was probably the most luxurious bathroom experience I've had in the city. Plenty of intriguing old shops and noodle spots in the area, the Metrograph is great for a date or just a relaxing evening out with a friend. read more

This is a crown jewel of theaters in New York. It just recently reopened after extensive reworking in it. They have an amazing concession stand of items you wouldn't find in any other theater. A bar in the lobby and a restaurant on the top floor with a small nook of a bookstore selling arthouse film books. The seating is firm and a tad bit uncomfortable after awhile. The theaters themselves has an original country-barn feel. The projection system and sound is superb. Their programs are of an excellent quality. Very clean theater and courteous staff. Good management. If you like arthouse films you definitely would want to go here. read more

After seeing Kedi, Donnie Darko, 2001: A Space Odyssey, and Lost Highway here, this place has grown on me. Sure, the stiff seats are butt-numbing and the "artisanal" popcorn is stale, but the programming is really, really good. I seldom go a week or month without there being something I want to see here, and the fact that they're currently running a series called "Goth(ic)" for the entire month of December is such a great way to attract moviegoers looking for a darker edge in the midst of the holiday cheer. I mean, I can't remember the last time I had tickets for more than 1 film in a one-month NYC cinema series, including at BAM. Also, their programs are designed super lovingly and lushly produced with great "liner notes," which denotes care and respect for the moviegoer. It's a shame the theater itself is so uncomfortable (if you're prone to pins and needles, prepare to shift around) but I *am* glad they have ADA seating. As for the "Commissary" restaurant (I've been twice; for brunch and dinner/cocktails), the dinner menu is expensive but serviceable new American bistro fare, and the brunch menu has very few really delicious things with fruit and vegetables, so think eggs and hollandaise. All in all, I'd say this is the sexiest date ambiance you're going to get in a cinema in NYC. Low lighting, leather and velvet couches, mind-melting films, and a decent mixologist behind the stick. read more

Lovely theater with very interesting films and events. Kind of like a mini MoMA film place. Comfortable restaurant upstairs. Such an improvement over the smelly fish warehouse that previously occupied this space! Saw the really excellent Chinese film- Angels Wear White. Not to be missed! read more

We got to see a great old film on the big screen tonight but $120 later, we're 99% sure we'll never be back. The reviews that all mention the awful seats are spot on. I just can't imagine how anyone tested out these seats and thought they were good for a theater. Good luck getting comfortable. They're hard, stiff and angled oddly forward. It's 40 degrees out and I'm pretty sure there was little to no heat on in the theater. Cheaping out on heat is a lame move when tickets are 15 bucks and candy isn't cheap. We had dinner upstairs before the movie and it was a complete waste of money. The burrata came out so cold, right from the fridge, you could barely taste anything. The steak came out very very rare rather than medium rare. They refired it but didn't bother to refresh the fries so they were old and soggy. The steak, cooked properly the 2nd time, turned out to be a tough crappy cut. The chicken entree had a nice sauce but was completely dry and overcooked. It was about on par with chain hotel food. But since they clearly spent money making the place look so pretty, we expected much more. The manager did take the steak off our bill which is appreciated but we'd prefer to pay full price for an awesome meal and experience. Great movies coupled with the facade of a great theater. Unfortunately it was so uncomfortable and disappointing I find it hard to imagine any reason to ever go back. read more

This is a delightful and artsy movie theatre with a small bookstore, bar, and hipstah restaurant. I have not yet seen a movie here but the selection of independent films is superb. The restaurant had good food and delicious hot chocolate. Staff was polite and it's a decent place to go alone if you wanted. read more

If we were to compare computers or cell phones to movie theaters, Alexander Olchs would be the Steve Jobs of cinema; he has given New York and the world the most stylish, eclectic and flamboyant movie theater and curatorial programming to-date (not that apple is that eclectic and flamboyant but I digress), and I should have told him so when I chanced upon him on Canal and Orchard this past 4th of July Weekend (sorry again Alex) Metrograph is the dandy of cinemas; brick warehouse on the outside, fin de siècle detail and space modern appurtenances vying for supremacy on the inside and upstairs, at the Commissary restaurant and cafe. The theater features seats that are a crossbreed of Titanic-era deck chairs and old Opera red upholstery, and a corner bookstore filled with choice film literature. Want to buy Robert Bresson's "Notes on the Cinematograph" while munching away strawberry Pocky sticks? You got it. Want some Avocado toast with anchovies and a Bloody Mary while you unfurl your laptop and do some work? Come sit upstairs, the Commissary has a perfect nook for you. But first and foremost of all is the variety and decided vitality of the movie programming in a city that already had a highly discriminating battle royal between the BAM, Film Forum, MoMi and MoMa, The FS of Lincon Center, Anthology Film Archives, and the now resuscitated (and extremely dapper) Quad (Landmark as well, but now sadly with its days counted), Metrograph enters the fray as an enfant terrible, effectively changing the dynamic that existed before, forcing a cinephile to make choices: Are we going to see the Marlene Dietrich retrospective at Metrograph, or one at Film Forum? You have to choose. Since Metrograph happened, I find myself constantly scrambling plans to fit a just announced must-see, and it's not always possible. Hence, missed out on extremely rare chances to see, for example, Chris Marker's "Congo Oyé", or Albert Maysles "In transit" (also shown at MoMi a few weeks afterwards. Coincidence?), but got the chance to see Rohmer's "Rayon Vert", or Josef Von Sternberg's "Anatahan" for the first time, among many others. Thank you Metrograph. So come thither film lover, and experience movies the way an intellectual fashionista thinks you should. You'll be dazzled. Now, if only the deck chairs would recline.... *hint* but I'll give you all my stars, nonetheless. Keep up the good job Metrograph! *I left out Videology, Film Noir and Syndicated, all in Brooklyn on purpose. The Roxy Cinema @ the Roxy Hotel in TribeCa as well. I believe these 4 belong to a different category of cool cinema experiences to be recounted or reviewed elsewhere. Check them out as well! read more

This might be a cool, hipster cinema but apparently no one works there. They cancelled an event I had tickets to and I've tried calling, tweeting, leaving voicemails, and emailing and nobody can be bothered to answer the phone or return a call, tweet, or email. If the Lincoln Center can answer the phone and every email every, single time, so can this place. While they might have some cool events, the lack of customer service (and apparently the awful chairs, which luckily I didn't get a chance to try) makes this place a nope in my book. read more

THE AUDIENCE HERE SUCKS. Used to love this cinema, but over the past few months, the audiences it attracts have become a problem, and the Metrograph isn't doing a thing about it. Let's see, there've been... people vaping in the theater during the film, people bringing in smelly Chinese food, loud talkers, idiots taking phone calls during the film, and my personal favorite: idiots taking FLASH pictures of the screen. (By the way, what does that look like on your phone? Pretty sure it just looks like a white flash.) The hipper-than-thou staff can't be bothered to actually police their own theater. You'd think an upscale cinema that screens Ozu and hosts trendy indie premieres would care about movie theater etiquette, but spoiler alert: THEY DON'T. You better shape up, Metrograph! read more

I'll start off by saying that unfortunately I'm not surprised by the behavior of the staff at Metrograph. This place is a hub for entitled white film buffs who truly believe they're doing something. I digress. I came here last night for my colleague and friend's screening for an artist series. A group of us decided to stay and celebrate after at the bar/restaurant area upstairs. We asked for a table and when I say the two women working hesitated when we asked, i'd be downplaying their behavior. They really did not want to give us a table. Keep in mind they weren't busy and had plenty of tables available. Here is where I should say that our group was mainly black and brown folks. They gave us the table with a one hour time limit as a reservation was coming in. Guess what? No reservation came in. They were rude to us throughout the entirety of the evening. Were they sweet to the white handsome skater looking guys who filled the rest of the room? You bet! Disgusting. When the check came the two ladies advised that they could not split the check. With persuading and help from us, they finally agreed to do it. They also added 20% gratuity without even informing us. We would've given them 20% anyway, and I understand it for a large party, but they should've informed us when we sat at the table. The optics are bad. I'm disappointed and grossed out to say the least. I can only chalk this up to discrimination and blatant racism. Again, I'm not surprised. But you'd think that they'd treat the person who just had a program there a little better. We were a group of artists and art world professionals. Unfortunately, I think if they knew that they would've treated us a little better. You guys need to do better at creating an inclusive and respectful space - white self proclaimed film buffs aren't the only people who love cinema. read more

This is not your average movie theater. They play great movies and clearly make an effort to create interesting programs you won't find anywhere else. HOWEVER, the movie-watching experience here leaves much to be desired. The seats are cool looking and fit the art house vibe, but they are extremely uncomfortable. It's like sitting in a wooden fold-out chair for two hours. The concessions are almost worse. They sell tiny overpriced packages of popcorn that are often days old. (The popping date is stamped on the package, which I guess is supposed to be a good thing??) And the service, at least when I went, was practically non-existent. If you wander in for the first time and are not sure where you're headed, don't expect anyone working there to notice or point you in the right direction. Five stars for playing the films other theaters don't, one star for every other part of the experience. read more

This theater is beautiful--stylish without being pretentious, with a large main screen and surprisingly comfortable seating. They seem to be concentrating on revivals of older films. Even though I'm more interested in seeing new foreign films, the pleasure of watching films in this location would incline me to go here even if the film they were showing wasn't my top choice. A HUGE perk of coming here, putting Metrograph in the 1% of NYC movie theaters, is having assigned seats (and giving you the ability to buy online early and reserve good seats). The rest of the world has managed the assigned seating trick for decades, but alas this feature is still cutting edge for us poor American movie-goers. read more

This theater has great movies and really cool special events. However, the customer service is basically non-existent. If you want to call and speak with someone at the theater, GOOD LUCK. You'll just get an answering machine, and if/when you get a call back it'll be AFTER the event you were inquiring about is over! Also, as a former member, I found the website confusing and difficult to navigate, and I'm tech savvy. The website DEFINITELY needs a do-over. It is for these reasons that I didn't renew my membership this year. Otherwise, it's a nice space and the movies they show are usually very good! It's the website and customer service which is lacking, I feel. read more

Metrograph is probably offering the best programming in New York currently. Sure, you've got Anthology and IFC Center and Film Forum and Quad Cinema and well actually New York has a lot of great programming. Still, I seem to turn to Metrograph most frequently. They have a few new offerings, but the majority are cult classics, movies you should've watched by now, and movies you've never heard of. They have some sweet, sweet '70s content lately. Tickets are typically $15, which is average for Manhattan. What I cannot abide, price-wise, are the concessions. One cup of popcorn (pre-popped) and a sparkling water was $10. My other annoyance is how early you have to plan ahead. For example, last Saturday when I went to the 6:30 pm showing of Tarkovsky's Stalker, there were only a handful of seats left around noon. If you show up without tickets for most screenings, you'll be out of luck. The earlier the better, as the seats are sloped on a relatively flat grade, leaving the short sitting in the back with some difficulties. Regardless, recommended. Stylish theater with thought provoking content, and low-key food and beverage offerings in the neighborhood (Kiki's, Jajaja, 169 Bar)-- you can't go wrong for a hipster date. read more

Beautiful space, the restaurant and bar upstairs are amazing, etc etc ... but I can't see another movie here until they change the seating. Folding IKEA chairs would be better. My back and bottom and neck were in agony before the previews were even over. It wasn't just my partner and me: the people around us were also squirming and shifting and talking about the back-breaking seats. Begging the management to think about it -- would be a 6-star place if they'd bring in modern comfortable seats, and I'd love to come back but my back and butt can't take it. read more

Great place to see movie like Kedi on cats. seats were nice but felt hard by the end. they have a restaurant and boutique, Very hip place . read more

I like coming to this movie theater because it has a cozy feeling and it plays some very interesting films that you will not see elsewhere. That being said, having been here several times, I feel that as much as I enjoy the old timey retro feeling and the décor in the actual movie theater, the chairs are not very comfortable. So my only complaint is I wish they could somehow make the chairs more comfortable to sit in so the movie watching experience is more enjoyable. read more

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Been a fan of Metrograph from literally the beginning. Love the seating and that they have a bar/restaurant upstairs, even though its on the pricey side. But what I really go there for are my indie movies, both modern and classic. As someone in the 'industry,' their programming is always top-notch and unusually diverse, in the best way. And Metrograph is pretty easy to get to as well in its still classic NYC vibe at the Chinatown/LES border. And love the whole look of the box office. Support independent film! read more

I'm writing this review because I went to Metrograph this past Friday to see Uncut Gems and realized I had also been there for a private screening for HBO's "A Black Lady Sketch Show" and wanted to share my experience. Overall, it was a great experience and the fact they have a cocktail bar and restaurant in the space is so convenient! The space is very small, but quaint and the movie theater is perfect, no matter where you sit. I will say the only grievance I had was the seating. The cost of the ticket is up there with that of AMC and Regal so U was expecting a great experience but the seating was so uncomfortable, especially for a 2 hour movie. When I got out of my seat my back was in the worst pain ever, keep in mind i'm only 26 years old and never had back issues before, but I would be cautious for those that do. Otherwise, a very nice theater and conveniently located off the F train stop! I'd go for another private screening but can't say this will be my go to theater moving forward. I hope they invest in real chairs soon! read more

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Second time around watching Los Sures what an amazing documentary. It's truly an excellent work by Union Docs and if you were raised in the south side you will appreciate reminiscing about los Sures before the gentrification in Williamsburg. One of the staff named Niko was super accommodating and helpful. He also shared that Metrograph has a restaurant named the Commissary and they serve dinner. I have attached a photo. The pop corn with sea salt and olive is delicious and it cost $6 not bad because it's tasty and a large portion. The balcony is great and the seats are gorgeous red velvet with plenty of leg room. read more

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I'm a member here. Was gifted a membership once before COVID and just recently again. I've gone since they re opened. Everyone is so on top of everything extremely safe. I've eaten at the restaurant too food is great. Will be back read more

A fantastic entertainment complex anchored by an amazing new independent cinema. The programming is smart and lively, full of undisputed cinematic classics no one should miss along with past hits and oddities that don't always get love on the revival circuit--"ET" and "Magic Mike XXL" are two recent examples. In Metrograph's first year, retrospectives of Brian de Palma and Robert Aldrich were highlights. Metrograph also has two bars, a restaurant, a swanky snack stand, and even a small bookshop. The staff is always friendly and knowledgable, and the stylishly designed space is chic and comfortable. read more

The best place to see a movie in New York, hands down! The staff are lovely and the snacks are unique and delicious. Most importantly, the programming is top-notch. The whole experience is well-curated, including the cedar smell of the seats and the handsome fonts on the signage. Great stuff!!!! read more

The sound quality at this theater has hugely improved since I last reviewed it, shortly after that review they added wall panels and I don't have any complaints with the sound quality these days. The seats are still nice looking but not very comfortable and the concessions is still ridiculous but this theater keeps having really solid programming and i haven't had to deal with any awful audience behavior. Never had any visual issues either, unlike in chain theaters where the screens are often ripped, dark, or having other issues, so bumping this review to 4 stars because with the state of movie theaters these days all I can real ask for is to go to a theater and not leave wishing I had watched the film at home instead. Got to give credit when a theater actually cares about your overall experience. Must note that the bathrooms are pretty poorly designed and would be hard to navigate with a disability, and they use super thick fancy paper towels that are a huge environmental issue, with no hand dryers if you're looking to avoid the waste. read more

What a joy the Metrograph theater was to discover. It's a cool building, and the seats are new and plush and comfy, but the real draw is the programming. All sorts of classics and "classics"--just wonderful film you can never see on a big screen anymore, shown the way they should be. Really interesting choices. Great job. I'll be back. read more

Came here to watch "off the rails," such an awesome movie. Anyhow...back to this place...this place beautiful! Dimly lit! Nice ambiance for date night. Decent noise control...so you can hear yourself talk! This place even has a small selection of food and appetizers. The reason why i took a star away is because i feel the size of the drinks are not well matched in comparison to the price. Side note, check out the awesome graffiti on the wall on the right side leading up to the place! read more

Metrograph - Burata and in the back some good ole fries! Wine in the center - Cinema Near Me - New York, New York

I wasn't happy with this movie theatre when I came here intially within the first couple of weeks when it first opened. But I thought hey, they're new, they need to iron out their kinks. And iron out they did. Love, love, love this place. Staff -- the ticket sellers, floor staff, the commissary (I guess that belongs to another review), bookstore -- are genuinely friendly, pleasant, informed, and welcoming. Great selection of films (mostly independent, obscure, under-the-radar films. But they do occasionally show popular films under a nicely curated theme, like "Die Hard" and "Eyes Wide Shut" as part of their Christmas/Holiday themed movies). Films that are made and worth seeing on a big screen esp. in 35mm. The talks after a film are great, very informative and stimulating. Aliza Ma, who mostly have the talks with the filmmakers, is lovely, smart, erudite, and congenial. Would love to have a drink or talk with her at the commissary or at the lobby and just be blown away by her. The audience aren't bunch of snobs and thumbs their nose to their fellow film-goers; they're there to enjoy the film as much as you do and you get into a considerable conversation with them before or after the film -- it's a social ritual. Still waiting for them to offer a membership. Overall a splendid cinema and wonderful experience when seeing a film here. read more

This is the most pretentious piece of crap of a movie theater that has ever opened. The only thing they have going for it are large screens and good projection. Other that that, the hipster models acting as ushers, the overpriced $12 organic chocolate bars, the Billy B wanna be art house posers....ugggghhhh. Give me a Times SQ circa 1985 theater with the musty rugs, stale popcorn and crack heads any day of the week. read more