Wow! Just wow. My husband and I came to see a movie on a rainy Saturday night and we were so…read moreimpressed with this theater! First, I will say that we purchased our tickets ahead of time to ensure we got the seats we wanted. We got them about 2-3 days beforehand, and it made everything a lot easier. When we arrived, we immediately got into the concession line as we knew we wanted to grab popcorn and some additional snacks. Because we hadn't eaten dinner yet, we also chose to get a pizza to share along with an Icee drink. These two items + a large popcorn cost us about $40 (oof!). So be prepared to spend if you want to snack while you're here. What we wish we would've known before arriving is that you can order your concession snacks via an app! We saw people walking in and going immediately to the "hot food ready" spot where they told the person their number and walked away with their pre-prepared snacks. Had we known this, we could've saved about 20 minutes of standing in line! This is a GREAT tip to remember, y'all! After getting our snacks, we made our way into the theater. Both my husband and I were in awe of the seats!!! All of them had personal "tables" that swiveled, allowing you to get into your seat then pull the little table in front of you so you can comfortably eat your snacks. The cup holders were massive AND, most importantly, ALL seats reclined back to a relaxing position! Not to worry, the row of seats in front of you is so low that when you recline back, you'll still be able to see the entire screen with nothing blocking it. Additionally, the isles of seats were pretty spacious. I got up mid-movie and had very little trouble getting out of my seated row, even with everyone reclined back with their feet up. Also, I wanted to note that they don't have a human that you purchase tickets from - you ca either but them online ahead of time (like we did) or you can purchase them at a kiosk when you first arrive. They do have a customer service desk if you need some help, but just keep this in mind. We live pretty close to this movie theater and look forward to seeing more movies here in the coming months!

Never ending advertisement at an awfully loud volume level. Bring earplugs. Prices are also…read moreridiculously high. You might as well get a home theater. Last years of a catastrophic business model.

My favorite of all time cinemas, the Paris, is the longest running Art-House style cinema in New…read moreYork City. It was built by the French distributor Pathé as a showcase for the film industry and opened its doors at 4 West 58th Street on September 13, 1948. Located across the street from the iconic Plaza Hotel, north, and Bergdorf Goodman, south, it is Manhattan's only remaining single-screen cinema, and largest movie theater with 535 seats. The elegant theater, with its distinctive Arte Moderne style became a première cinema venue for the best films from around the world. Over time many hits such as: Zefirelli's 'Romeo and Juliet' 1968 (Italy), 'A Room With a View' 1985 by James Ivory (UK) , et le film 'Belle de Jour' 1967 (France) directed by Luis Buñuel, were introduced to the United States with an introductory theatrical run at our beloved Paris. Currently, the streaming platform, Netflix operates the cinema giving new life to the ultimate landmark of New York's multi-cultural movie theatre attendees. As Netflix's New York flagship theater, the Paris is the home to exclusive theatrical engagements, premières, special events, retrospectives, filmmaker & actors live appearances, while offering a wide range of unique screenings and noteworthy Q&A discussions. The Paris is truly New York's première movie palace for cinema lovers! Merci beaucoup. Enjoy!

Adam Driver whining/bragging in Marriage Story that he was on the cover of Time Out New York is…read morebetter on the big screen. (Click on my Substack for more Baumbach thoughts including my brief interaction with the auteur, as awkward as many of his finest scenes). You may have heard about the successful company that helped destroy movie theaters by pivoting to "content" meant to promote purchases of high-end TVs and nice couches. (Related, I went to Best Buy and didn't recognize anything. Is that a thermostat? A stereo? A smart garden hose?) This company was so successful, that after Knives Out was heralded as single-handedly reviving non-Marvel film, its sequel was withheld from the theaters it allegedly saved. (BTW, if you were planning to tell me to watch the amazing 53-part Quibi streaming series about The Golden Age Of Hollywood, don't bother). But after Netflix helped destroy theaters, it did a nice thing. It's one of those ironic moments like the purse-snatcher scene in Jay Kelly. It signed a lease that helped the Paris avoid the fate of the Ziegfeld and a million others, in a world where the AMC theaters that destroyed all the independents have been suffering themselves. So, while it was vile that Netflix thought Roma should be seen on TVs, it was nice of them to show it at the Paris, especially for the unusually vibrant sound. I saw Train Dreams Saturday. I suppose, like the kid in Squid and The Whale, I am a philistine. I wish I could praise its morose existentialism but I'm not quite on board. However, I did appreciate the majesty of the northwestern fires and falling trees in this venue. There was no assigned seating; not sure if this is just temporary, but if they keep that policy I might be obliged to overlook Netflix's evil and upgrade to 5 stars.

It's so dirty in here, the chairs have stains in them. I had to look around for a good seat. The…read moreseats are cloth (theater one on the street floor). while eating my pizza i was fighting with a fly, I guess that's why the tickets for this time was cheap?? the pizza was really good though! :)

Nicole Kidman was right -- heartbreak CAN happen in a place like this. I am 53 and have been going…read moreto this theater since I was 23 but today was the last day. Absolutely disgusting and AMC should be ashamed of itself. This is why we don't we don't GO to theaters anymore. The loud creaky slamming door sounded like a gun shot every single time someone came into or left the theater. The seats and capeting have NOT been updated since the 80s. And it just smells like dirty underwear. Also -- NO toilet paper OR soap in the women's bathroom. Goodbye movie theaters. Roll the credits.

We had the best time at this movie theater! We arrived very early, but the staff made the whole…read moreexperience so enjoyable from the moment we checked in. The cashier was incredibly sweet, patient, and accommodating. She even took pictures of us and asked someone else to take additional photos so we could all be in them together. She truly deserves recognition for her kindness and customer service. We were there for the May 1st The Devil Wears Prada event and had our special themed T-shirts on, which made it even more fun. The staff member also went out of her way to separate the popcorn for all three of us, which we really appreciated. We ended up with great seats and an unforgettable experience. Highly recommend this theater for both the atmosphere and the amazing staff!

The theater, located across from Bloomingdale's, has been totally reconfigured since I've been…read morehere pre-Angelika. Even with that, it's time for a refresh. On the schematic it appears the last row is the row to pick .... but once inside theater 3, I realized it's far back in relation to the size of the screen. (I so prefer the old-fashioned method of sit-where-you-want.) Recliner seats are comfortable, although shabby. And the place seemed clean enough. If your schedule is flexible, save money by going to a morning show, applicable even on weekends. A little aside, which has nothing to do with my review: in the mid-eighties, a date and I were in this theater watching a Melanie Griffith film. I turned around to find Andy Warhol sitting directly behind me. Only in NY!

Great visit to the Museum of Moving Image…read more Finally made it over to Queens to visit the Museum on a Thursday during their Free Thursdays (2pm - 6pm). General admission prices are $20 for adults, $12 for seniors and students and $10 for children. Tickets are NOT required for their Free Thursdays, but are required for all other days. The museum is conveniently located just a few blocks away from the Steinway M/R subway stations. There is also street parking in the surroudning area. The first floor has a large tabled cafeteria area which sells lots of cafe-style items. There is also a courtyard there. So many interesting movie and TV-based exhibits throughout the museum's second floor. Great explanations of and insight to the film-making process. The make-up/prosthetic area was particularly interesting which currently features "The Exorcist". There is also a great current exhibit on the Sopranos, diving into the making of the hit television series, taking you through some of its iconic locations. The Jim Henson exhibit was also great and takes you through his decorated career and his contributions to various shows like Sesame Street and the Muppets and movies like The Dark Crystal and Labyrinth. The third floor contains the technical "making of..." exhibits. It takes you through the cameras, lighting and sound capturing throughout the years. There are some great interactive exhibits on this floor. I was only there for about an hour and a half and found myself running out of time on the third floor. I would easily plan for a 3-hour or so trip to read and experience everything...including maybe a bite at the cafe and some relaxation in the courtyard.

I recommend this place to all of my friends. I found it to be a really accessible, conversational,…read moreand fun museum experience. I can get a bit overwhelmed by places like The Met and MOMA since there's so much to see and a lot of it takes a ton of context to appreciate. MoMI has some really cool artifacts and interesting interactive exhibits and we found it so fun. The standout portion was the Jim Henson exhibition which was so nostalgic and special. I grew up watching The Muppet Show, Sesame Street, Fraggle Rock, and The Dark Crystal so this was so up my alley. It was a mix of information, old sketches, and puppets and I found it all so well curated and charming. I'm not sure if this exact exhibit is still here but even if it isn't I'm sure they replaced it with something equally great! Admission is even free on some days which is bonkers but so lovely

Absolute favorite movie theater in Manhattan. Comfy leather recliners. Nice large screens. Friendly…read morestaff. Clean big bathrooms. Generous discounts based on days, times, memberships, age, etc. you can usually find something that works for your situation. Also there's a free club that earns you rewards and waives the online fee. And...there's alcohol and lots of snacks

Great place to see Devil Wears Prada 2. I do like this location in Kips Bay. I notice more serious…read moremovie goers here which means less people on their phone the whole time with high screen brightness (ahem AMC on 84th st). Only annoyance this time was we were told to go upstairs for snacks, but when we went downstairs the downstairs concessions were open. Ah well. Comfy recliner seats.

if your a gay male and live by LaGuardia definitely a place to go.very clean.parking kind of…read moresucks.but plenty of gay men all hours all days.

NOBODY comes here for the movies! It has a filthy and smelly ambiance but that's just part of its…read morecharm.

The Irish Center is a wonderful addition to our community and especially our seniors…read more Thank you to all that donate to our Wednesday lunch, the movies, etc. It is all greatly appreciated. Thank you for all that you do for us.

The New York Irish Center is a great way to stay connected to the Irish community. I've seen great…read moreIrish movies and movies that loosely connect to Ireland. I like that the center is laid back and they have some really fun ways to engage the community. They offer a ton of activities and show a bunch of different movies throughout the year. I wish I had found the center years ago. They really do cater to all types of interest in the Irish culture.

I've attended the French Films shown in Washington Square, but didn't realize that the Films on the…read moreGreen series stretches across multiple boroughs and parks! I love the activation of public space for communal peaceful gathering and introduction of foreign and lesser known films for public audiences. Also, how can you resist free cultural films on beautiful NYC summer nights?! Many of the venues are on cement or concrete- so bring something padded to sit on (folded yoga mat?) or a low seating chair and just be courteous of the height of your chair relative to the people around you (in other words- put those higher chairs toward the back please!) Some venues offer grass that make a blanket more appealing or easier to work with. Bring your own picnic basket boo boo, or grab some take out on your way to the park!