Awesome place to grab a quick drink and a snack in the Montemart area. We only had wine and an…read moreespresso, but they food looked very good.

This beautiful and mythical movie theater was built in 1928 and was the first to play Avant Garde…read moremovies. The splendid fixtures were designed by Jean Cocteau. Cette très belle et mythique salle de cinéma a été construite en 1928 et l'estuaire 28 fut le premier cinéma à projetter les films avant-garde. Les luminaire de la salle ont été dessinés par Jean cocteau.

Because ot the theather itself (excellent picture and sound quality and proper red curtain decor)…read moreand the film program loaded with preview screenings (David Lynch presented INLAND EMPIRE here with the little musical act that preceded the film on his world tour) this is indeed probably the best cinema in Paris. They also tend to show very good short film programs and have a nice space for fancy but packed cocktail parties. The last film by Raoul Ruiz, 'Mysteres de Lisbonne' was playing there recently, if it still is you should hurry up and watch it!

Widely regarded as having the best digital projection in Paris and, to my ears, the best sound;…read morethis 3-tier single screener is one the cinematic highlights of Paris. I was lucky enough to see von Trier's Melancholia here on a hot sunny afternoon of 2011. Stumbling out, stunned and dazed from witnessing the end of the world on the Max Linder's astonishing screen, I found myself in a Paris with the black skies of an orage d'été and was not completely sure where the film ended and reality began.

One of the most beautiful and free places in the world…read more Where your erotic and sexual fantasies finally take shape. Where you can find what you have always wanted. A Dream, your Dream, which becomes reality. Thanks ATLAS. Keep it up, I really LOVE you!

Some interesting displays and posters in the foyer lead you to a large impressive hanger-like…read moretheatre with good projection of an offbeat independent program. Well worth arriving 15 minutes early to have a look around the place.

I went to see the new Mission Impossible movie here and was pleasantly surprised to find my way…read morethrough the cinema without much trouble. Be sure to purchase a VO or VOST film if you want to watch it in the original language, ie: English. Otherwise you'll end up with a VF audio track which would not be so enjoyable on an English film. The theater staff are friendly and speak English so feel free to ask them for help if you need anything. Otherwise the movie ticket kiosks are self service and accept all foreign credit cards without any issues. Food is also self-serve and you pay at the counter. They let you into the theater 10 minutes before the movie starts. There is no need to show up any earlier than this unless you want to sit around in the lobby. Also show up on the dot if you buy the ticket in advance, good luck if you don't speak French :).

That Pathé's website is a nightmare is your first clue…read more.. They often have the same person selling junk food and tickets, so allow a ridiculous amount of time to queue.

From the owner: Le cinéma dans le boudoir Le Gaumont Opéra Premier propose une programmation des films qui font…read morel'actualité du septième art sur une répartition de 6 salles (+ de 1000 sièges). Un petit salon est mis à disposition du public au niveau -1, ainsi qu'un espace confiserie. A noter : un tarif exceptionnel est reservé à toute personnne accompagnant un titulaire d'une carte "Le Pass". Cette opération est valable dans les 3 cinémas gaumont du quartier Opéra.

Great variety from north American theatres. Theatre had 2…read morebalconies. Great viewing experience. I miss Paris.....

Louxor is one of a dwindling number of independent cinemas in Paris. Now about 20. Louxor's program…read moreis mostly world cinema. There are special series of classics, openings of new films with the director present, animated films on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Special programs for young people. Even Tango lessons. Louxor was built in the 20s for silent films in the neo-Egyptian style. Some of this flair remains outside and in the large salle even after its relatively recent rebirth and refurbishment by the city of Paris. There is a tiny very cozy café whose balcony looks out on the quite beautiful Barbès elevated metro station with the Tati clothing store looming above it. Buy a pass for just over 50 Euros for 10 entrances. I live just up the street and go often. After the film find a simple Algerian restaurant in the neighborhood. Avoid the Brasserie Barbès. Visit and support all the independents in Paris!

This little movie mill used to run potboilers, crap for the nondiscriminating. But, it was a real…read moremovie theater with space, seats - not claustrophobic. But wait! Now the neighborhood is trendy, diverse, being gentrified (except for the Afro hair mafia who own the sidewalk). So they chop up the theater, turn it into tiny subterranean caves, dank, musty, with no ventilation. And they're artsy now, way pretentious - might have an art film you would want to watch from time to time. But not in the summer. It's so hot down there in those movie vaults, no ventilation, when you pack 80-90 warm bodies in there on a Saturday night it's unbearable. No Almovodar film is good enough to sit through while you're sweating through your T-shirt. Complain? The management is from the Twilight Zone: "It's not hot down there, it's cool - just like ze conconbre." They are full of shit. Liars. And snotty while they're at it.

Small friendly cinema in the lively multicultural district just south of the Gare de l'Est. A mixed…read moreprogram of classics, recent art films, Turkish RomComs, Bollywood blockbusters one of my favourites. If you get the chance, try to see something on the second screen, possibly the smallest salle (20-25 seats) in Paris.

From the owner: L'Archipel est lieu pluridisciplinaire dédié au Cinéma, au Théâtre et à la Musique…read more Ce sont deux salles confortables et intimistes bénéficiant d'équipements techniques de qualité et d'une très bonne acoustique. Et trois espaces bar à la disposition du public avant ou après la séance ou le spectacle. Une programmation cinéma : Cinéma équipé numérique et 35mm, l'Archipel est classé Art et Essai. Il a reçu les labels "Jeune Public" et "Patrimoine et Répertoire". Il est l'un des Cinémas Indépendants Parisiens, et accueille dans ce cadre les séances "L'Enfance de l'art". Il assure des projections scolaires dans le cadre du dispositif "Enfances au Cinéma", participe chaque année à Mon Premier Festival et organise de nombreuses animations pour le Jeune public (Ciné-contes, Ciné-goûters...) Chaque année, il est partenaire du Festival Télérama. Il propose également plusieurs ciné-clubs réguliers, des avant-premières, ainsi que des rencontres avec des critiques et les équipes des films. Une programmation Théâtre & Musique : L'Archipel est une scène à la fois dédiée aux talents de demain et aux artistes confirmés désirant retrouver leur public en toute intimité. Vous y trouverez une programmation de qualité mélangeant tous les genres : seul en scène, comédie, théâtre dramatique, contemporain, classique et musical. C'est aussi une scène ouverte aux musiciens pour des show case.

Absolutely stunning theater in the center of Paris. This is the kind of theater that is in the…read moremovies. It is very classic and Baroque in setting and is it's fun for the intermission as it is for the show! At intermission grab a glass of champagne and head out to the beautiful glass walls to see a view of the hotel de ville or Notre Dame Cathedral and tour St Jaques. Pretend you're in dangerous liaisons as you slip in and out of the multi-tiered theater with arched balcony areas

Broadway came to Paris with "Bob Fosse, the Show" at the Théâtre du Châtelet (built 1862),…read moreshowcasing stage work of the dance icon-choreographer with a cast led by Ben Vereen. showstoppers Bye-bye, Mein Herr from 'Cabaret'; Mr. Bojangles from 'Dancin'; and Sweet Charity, Big Spender from 'Chicago' wowed the capacity audience of kids, parents, uni students to grandparents. much the same mix of theatergoers in NY. except in Paris, the crowd seemed mainly local(broadway mostly tourists).