In town over the weekend and needed an activity given the cold and rainy weather. I traditionally…read moredo not patronize AMC theaters given we have so many choices at home. But here we were with incredibly limited options on a rainy afternoon. The theater is old with outdated seating. The popcorn was stale and the hotdogs tasted like they had been sitting for some time. If you want to go to the movies, this will technically meet the bare minimum standards.

Was really hoping for more out of this theater after the one by the mall closed. The movie and…read moreconcessions were totally fine. But the seats....... The seat were what you would expect to see on an inner city bus. Very very dated. Which is fine if it was clean. The seats and carpet was heavily stained. After about 20 minutes of sitting it felt as if I was sitting on a park bench. I would love to visit this location more but with the seating in the state that it's in I'm not sure I will be back. Side note there was also no one checking tickets at all. Anyone could have just waltz in.

My spouse and I went to see a film on Disability. Most of us in attendance were disabled. I can…read moresafely say that the theater is handicapped accessible with two ways for handicapped people. you will find limited handicapped parking.

I attended "David Lynch: The Art Life", a documentary featuring Lynch talking about his art, his…read morelife, and touching briefly on his films as well. Lynch is notoriously closely guarded as far as what his film, art, and music are about and what inspires him. And while he never comes out and says "X is about Y", you start to connect some dots together with this film (as well as about eight million more dots appearing). The theater is a fairly intimate theater. I don't think there are more than 100 seats. There are four paintings throughout the theater and curtains along the side, presumably to help with the acoustics. Rest rooms are on the lower floor, and the lower floor also has several vintage movie posters. Venue was very clean and well kept, and staff was professional and attentive. It might not be worth a trip for Bloomington by itself, but it is great to include if you are visiting.

I always loved watching movies at Starlite throughout college and finally returned this weekend to…read moregive our international friends a true drive-in experience. The film quality is great, especially because it gets so dark out in the wooded area. You can always see a sky full of stars while the movies are playing (shooting stars have been seen)! Everything is affordable, all soda drinks and popcorn sizes have endless refills, and as you can see in the photo, you really don't need a refill if you get a large!! I highly recommend visiting for some movies if you get the chance.

Beautiful drive in with grass. First run movies and a great concession stand. What more do you want?read more

I Used To Work At This Place, With My Friends, But I Go Barely Now, I Love This Place! I Recommend…read more BCT.

Classic theater in fun college town?!? Yes pls! I've seen everyone from Reverend Horton Heat to…read moreMelissa Villaseñor from Saturday night live to the chefs challenge with my 10YO. Love. This. Theater. I haven't had a bad seat yet; Although sitting up front for a Saturday night live comedian is pretty exciting. The parking situation can be challenging so I get here a little early. There are lots of great eateries within walking distance including Uptown Cafe, Farm, Trojan Horse and Osteria Ragu. Try out a sweet treat at the chocolate shop next door or a classic Chocolate Moose Ice Cream cone. Just strolling the charming downtown after an event is very date worthy. Thanks to all the volunteers who keep this place running so smoothly!

Was great wentbat the perfect time. Kinda priced higher then I would of thought but overall still a…read moregood time

I was lucky enough to receive a pair of free passes to the 2017 Middle Coast Film Festival in…read moreBloomington. I'd never attended a film festival before, and I had a blast! The films feature nice variety: series of shorts and feature length films, including documentaries, comedies, dramatic pieces, and weird (or at least, weird to me, but hey, I'm a novice) artistic stuff. As you might expect, some of the pieces I saw were excellent and memorable, some were forgettable, and some were not very good or interesting. But it's definitely a great way to spend a day exploring cinema. The small-town location makes it really easy: the venues are all in easy walking distance of each other (as are great nearby bars and restaurants), and it's easy to find cheap parking for the day. Plus there was unlimited free LaCroix water available at the main location! I'm hoping to be able to check out Middle Coast Film Festival again in 2018.

Excellent experience. Handicapped accessible with parking spots nearby. Great staff. Would…read moreencourage people to come and see what these University students are offering. You might see the next theater star here.

I have been to two exhibitions at the museum. The staff is extremely helpful. The building is…read moreextremely handicapped accessible. The graduate students are extremely gifted and developed great exhibits for the public. One exhibition was African art and another was Holocaust artists from q940-1970. You will discover many treasures here. Your greatest challenge will be parking.

I purchased a pack of cards of things to do in Indiana. This card lead us to the museum in…read moreBloomington. The museum was much bigger than we thought it would be. It was very well presented. We took a small one hour tour that highlighted 3 works of art. It was lead by a student. The pace could have been quicker and more areas highlighted, but it was interesting non the less.

A nice bit of history. I'd recommend a tour (only takes about an hour) anytime they're open. The…read morestaff was very nice, and answered any questions.