I have been calling to Brynamman Public Hall Cinema since the late 90s with my family and we think…read moreit is wonderful, nothing like the faceless and characterless cinemas found in towns and cities. We have always been welcomed by the volunteers who run the cinema and hall and really appreciate the service that they provide, my father, 2 daughters, wife and occasional friend I take with me would not dream of going anywhere else even though it's twice the distance of the cinemas in Swansea. The one annoying feature of the cinema is not with the organisers but with some of the visitors who with blatantly drop their rubbish on the floors between the seats when there are easily accessed bins in the same room. If you want a relaxed and very enjoyable atmosphere then pay a visit to Brynamman - they even have ice cream/sweet ladies!! A top of the range night out and there's a chip shop a few yards away for after the film. Lovely people, lovely environment as well as so many other wonderful and timeless qualities which are sadly lacking in today's society.

Whether you come up or down Station Road , Brynamman, The Brynamman Public Hall is at the entrance…read moreof Hall Street, opposite the bus stop. The hall was opened in 1926 with funds from the Coal Board & contributions from the people. It is one of Wales's oldest independent cinemas. In August this year (2010) they upgraded the viewing facilities so they can show 3 D films. The interior has also all been recently refurbished and looks clean and fresh. The hall not only shows films, I went to watch the Christmas Pantomime there this week, The scenery and performance was brilliant. They show all the top films, run by locals for the locals. Car parking behind. A hall where the hold dance lessons,a snooker hall and other community events, is under the main hall.

very good seats super big screen!!!! and omg the amazing digitel curcus the last act!!!read more

Really great screen 1 here. I mean massive and clear quality. I think it was the first time 3D…read moredidn't annoy me. The seats were lovely and comfy too. And the staff pleasant. We were lucky to have been here for a relatively empty screening and there wasn't a peep out of the people who were there - bonus! Nice popcorn too

This is a great little cinema which is located bang in the middle of Ilfracombe High Street. They…read moreshow all the latest blockbusters here and they are open every night of the week. The seating is extremely comfortable with some screens having sofas available as well as chairs so you can enjoy the cinema experience from the comfort of your own sofa! There is a licensed bar here and they also offer waiter service and will serve drinks to your table while you watch the film. The staff are friendly and helpful and the cinema itself is clean and tidy.

for a small local cinema, its one of the best. alwatys clean and tidy well run, with friendly…read morestaff. the films are all recent releases not old going round the block films. has won awards recently. nice bar upstairs , so grab a drink before hand and chillax.

Llanelli entertainment centre is one of Llanelli's older attractions. It is not the most attractive…read moreof buildings with no parking however it is still a good facility that would be missed if it went. The kids really enjoyed the Christmas pantomine and I think it will be a definate must this year again. The staff are friendly and you should enjoy your time here for an inexpensive afternoon/evening out without far to travel home.

This is a fairly modern cinema, located on Aberavon seafront. It has 6 screens (I think!), with all…read morethe latest movies being shown. The seating areas in each of the screens are fairly small, and sometimes the seats do sell out. However you can book your seat beforehand, either on their website, or via a phone call. The ticket prices are slightly lower than the cinemas in Swansea - but it's still not a cheap day out for a family. The whole of the Aberavon seafront is under redevelopment, and it's actually quite a nice area to visit. If you fancy a walk either before or after the film, the promenade is flat, and easily accessible for the disabled.

They are unbelievably stupid with they're security, they took a opinion from 1 person before…read morekicking us out and not asking for our opinion Would not recommend for a group of teens just trying to have a good time! Terrible experience!

A great place to go for interesting films and plays, live music, dance and exhibitions. There are…read morediscounts for students and people with disabilities, and other facilities too (see the website for more information). The cafe bar is ideal for meals or snacks too. If you visit the university you can pick up the latest programme of events, or you can check the website or be added to the email list.

Civilised Swansea cinema! A glass of red before - and after - the main feature, a consistently…read morehigh-quality movie programme, no popcorn smells or nacho's sticking to your feet. Buy those tickets now!

two screens (Castel and Market) - upstairs is very good for a local cinema, however lower cinema is…read morenot great. Never been to live show so review is for cinema only. Glad it has been kept open despite risk of closure.

Amazing place for a small town. Three screen cinema and live show venue with top artists often…read moretrying out material before playing really big venues. Best for world music, comedy, and small scale drama. Fantastic atmosphere a hidden gem.

Tyranny of choice... Begone!…read more There's a fundamental law of quantum uncertainty that states any cinema trip involving more than one person necessitates a lengthy debate about which film to see, followed by torturous scheduling to to fit everyone's needs, which is all ultimately thrown into disarray by a change of dinner plans. Net result: Headache and resolve to catch said film on DVD when it comes out. Well, suffer the paralysis of options no more. The Commodore Cinema shows one film a week, once a day. You don't want to see The Wolfman at 7.30 (and trust me you don't want to see The Wolfman, ever)? Then bloody well do something else. But this cinema doesn't get 5-stars for pared-down simplicity. No, here's the reasons the Commodore rocks: 1. There's a bar downstairs. You can take your drink into the theatre. 2. What, you want more than that? OK, I paid £4.50 to see Avatar on a Friday night - the same ticket in London was easily three times that. It's cheaper again on Mondays and for students, OAPs and other non-contributing members of society. Like dogs and stuff. 3. After the trailers are done there's a little break so you can pop to the loo and wander down to the little kiosk at the front of the cinema. Refreshingly, popcorn and drinks are not at 200% multiplex mark-up prices. Sweet.

A wonderfully quaint little cinema, the Commodore is one of those places that reminds me of a…read moresimpler time. A time before I was born. The single screen comfortably holds a large number, though I have seen people turned away on opening nights, and queues have looped along the entire street outside the cinema. The food is reasonably priced and the staff friendly, while the screen and sound are more than adequate. The cinema can become hot during the summer, and there are often kids (or students) running around to ruin the experience. However, it's worth going just for the old-fashioned experience. And because there's no alternative.