I love this theater because it's so important for Black communities to have a place to watch movies…read morein our own neighborhood, which is honestly rare. It's iconic and has been part of Harlem since the 90s, and the untouched, old school feel adds to the charm. The staff is always super friendly, which I appreciate. Only real downside is it's not the cleanest, probably because it stays busy. I do wish they had a bar. I ordered food early once and they had it ready with no issue, which I loved.

I took my grandsons to see Zootopia2 at AMC Magic Johnson Harlem Theater…read more I had coupons for me and their mom. When arrived the building elevator was out of service so managing the escalator with a stroller was tricky We brought our own snacks inside. Our AMC coupons were not honored by the cashier services, we were given an email instead. Inside the theater was clean, we saw an early show. I would recommend this theater. I would like to see the Marquis display what movies & times. Other AMC list the movies. The entrance is not welcoming.

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.

A shame that this theater is most convenient to my apartment. Besides shabby and dated, the staff…read moreI encountered have the blatant attitude of 'doing you a favor' by doing their jobs. Is there a manager here?! So I walk into Theater 1 about 25 minutes prior to the start of my film. It was dark. Seats aren't marked. I fiddled with my phone to figure out my aisle. Five minutes later more people arrived. Still limited visibility. They too, couldn't find their seats. One eagle-eyed patron noticed the carpet where -- aha! -- the aisles are marked. The screen finally illuminated with the usual ads and coming attractions. No sound. Grr.... I give the place three stars because the screen was large and once there was sound, it was relatively comfortable. Plus -- no reflection of the venue -- the movie was good!

This theater is in need of a renovation. The seats don't recline and I wouldn't trust the food…read more Floors are sticky like it hasn't seen a mop in years. Convenient location wise but I will not return.

The Maysles Documentary Center is a Harlem-based non-profit that not only screens films at its…read moreMaysles Cinema here, but also provides awesome programs for the community. Founded by Albert Maysles, the late extraordinary filmmaker (e.g., Grey Gardens, Gimme Shelter, Salemen, Iris, films of Christo and Jeane-Claude's art projects) the Center is a rare gem uptown providing both a great venue to see an incredible selection of films uptown and resources for underrepresented voices. First, Maysles Cinema's eclectic film calendar includes U.S. and international documentaries and select narratives, recent and from the last century, that sharply contrast with mainstream fare and provide thought-provoking Points of View. You'll also find there screenings for different film festivals. As matter of fact, I just watched a fantastic doc part of the ReelAbilities Film Festival. If you're a cinephile or just interested in a change of pace, Maysles Cinema is worth checking out and, if you don't live in the neighborhood, making the trip uptown! Second, Maysles Documentary Center presently organizes several free programs that provide training, resources, and experience to teen and young adult aspiring filmmakers. What an amazing mission! Kudos, MDC!

I'm a regular at the downtown iPic location, but this Fort Lee location is noticeably better -- and…read moreI'll be coming back here from now on. Watched The Devil Wears Prada and the whole experience was just great. Staff was friendly and accommodating from start to finish. The food and drinks were a highlight too -- I had the pear infused ginger mule which I highly recommend: well balanced, not too sweet, just right. We also got sweet potato fries and chicken nachos for sharing. The nacho portion was generous -- we couldn't finish it. IPic already sets a high bar for the movie theater experience, but this location clears it. Looking forward to many more movies here. Also, there is a parking lot across the street. Prices are already low but you can validate the ticket for up to 4 hours in the lobby of the theater. Free parking is a treat these days, especially if you drive from Manhattan.

Stopped by again today and parked at the parking lot across the st and made sure to validate the…read moreticket after so it would be free. My friends didn't know about this and i explained it to them so now they will do this going forward. Food and service was great, had the crispy mozz, truffle fries, popcorn and a cheesecake. Also soda. All great and fresh but that raspberry cheesecake was amazing ! I'm glad they had blankets on the seats and the bathrooms were clean. Will def keep coming back

The staff at this theatre is terrific!! kudos to Nicholas V for helping 2 senior citizens work…read moretheir hearing devices and walking us to the theatre. Way to go Nicholas!

I love watching movies on a big screen with a tub of popcorn and some fizzy pop…read more I also love local NJ history, vintage treasures, museums, and old Hollywood--all packed into this art deco space, the BFC. Things to note: It's one theater with a disconnected parking garage around the corner. General admissions tickets for a film are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and kids. Live event general admission varies, maybe around $30-$35 depending on the event. You can head to their website for a full calendar schedule of what they're showing. Adjacent to the lobby you can visit the art gallery and see the upcoming and rotating exhibits. Head up the red carpet staircase to the Streichler Gallery and you'll see digital screens along the wall, a Steinway piano, and the entrance to the VIP lounge and private viewing box. It's a real treat for locals who take pride in living around so much history. Did you know they'll be showing When Harry Met Sally on New Year's Eve? That sounds like a lovely way to ring in the new year. So calling all cinephiles, history buffs and Film/American Studies majors, let's go to the movies!!!!

If you want to go to a movie; one you haven't seen, one you never heard of or maybe one you want to…read moresee again....The Barrymore is the place for you. One theatre, general admission and reasonably priced. Stop by their museum and have Karen show you around. I learned a lot about films in the Fort Lee area, and some surprising facts about the area. Free parking behind the theatre in their garage makes it easy.