Cineworld is a big cinema but a little out of town. If you are early for a showing, it has the…read moreadvantage of having a bar upstairs. Huge queues at the weekends so its best to book your tickets in advance. Not the cleanest of cinemas.

Great news we have a cinema back at the fort!…read more Last time I visited the old cinema the floor was sticky and the old place stunk. But now we have a fresh cinema that all shiny & brand new! Plenty of screens & toilets. Last few times it's been relatively quiet, which is nice! You can choose your seat and chill. It has a costa, so you even grab a coffee and take it into the screen with you, beats a fizzy drink sometimes! Opposite costa is the odeon's fast food bit with nachos and drinks etc to get you munching through the moo ooo vie!

A nice wee cinema. It's not got a huge amount of screens and showings but it feels a little more…read moreintimate than its bigger cousins. The staff here are lovely. I haven't had a bad experience with them yet and they are always super helpful and funny. The food and drink offering is good here too. It also has an in house costa coffee if you prefer to take one of those in instead. Handy as you don't have to walk to the ones further away. On Friday and Saturday book your tickets online and collect them. I was let down the other week when my showing was sold out but the guy was really nice behind the til and gave us VIP seats for our alternative viewing. Like I said..super nice. There are also loads of choices for food either before or after in the surrounding restaurants.

This place has newly opened, and was previously known as 'The Moon and Sixpence'. I would highly…read morerecommend this place to have breakfast; the mini breakfast is excellent value and the staff are most friendly and helpful. Beautifully situated next to the Moness Burn, which flows from the Birks o' Aberfeldy down to the river Tay.

This place has potential but I wasn't very impressed with my experience. The food was very…read moreoverpriced for what it was. The seats were not that comfortable and only had sofas in one of the screens (screen 1). Overall nothing to write home about.

a 5 star cinema experience right on Levens doorstep, no more need to travel to Dunfermline to see a…read moremovie!

This cinema is the one I usually go to because it is closest. Odeon do good baby and mother…read morescreenings which are good if your little one is very young but not so great once they want to move and talk! The cinema is always fairly clean and tidy and the toilets are large and well laid out - you never have to wait too long even if it is busy. The car parking is sufficient. The prices for sweets and very high as with all cinemas but it really gets on my nerves - exploitation - the ticket prices are high enough! The amount of films on offer are good and the times are varied enough. Nothing to sing or shout about but not much to complain about either - its a fine and fairly standard cinema!

Great cinema with lots of screens showing the latest films. Good choice of sweets and drinks and…read moreoffers student discount. The prices, however, are extortionate and make you think twice about going to the cinema for a cheap night out!

The Maltings has just been refurbished and is looking pretty spectacular now. They seem to be…read moreputting a lot more events on like stand-up comedy and more films, I saw Jason Manford there in April. There is a really good bar downstairs which is open whenever a show is on which is really unusual with big hanging lampshades. the cafe is called the Maltings Kitchen now and is run by david foxton, it is pretty cool too. There is a fairly full amount of events every week, they are open from Wednesday to Saturday all day and evenings, the bar is open from about 6.30 too.

The management, all credit to them, endeavour to attract popular and mildly famous 'acts' to this…read moretheatre. However, even the exciting presence of a B list "celebrity" on stage, cannot disguise the odour of 'musty pensioner' eminating through the auditorium. At the bar, I was asked "glass or plastic" which was not regarding the type of receptacle I preferred for my drink, but in fact, which type of hip replacement I would like so I could join their exclusive members club. Looking around, at the pretentious and sad faced individuals frequenting the pre show bar, I eagerly declined the offer. However, if venturing to a public theatre to drink pots of tea, while wearing a matching, home knitted hat and scarf combo before watching someone on stage that may or may not be worth the ticket price, is your idea of being part of the 'in crowd' then I'd advise that the plastic hip option may be lighter and more economical. Wine gums available at reception.

After having dinner here last night, I am still set on this place. I had steak while my friend had…read morethe lamb, both lovely and cooked beautifully. For dessert we shared the chocolate fondant, was amazing! I will be dreaming about that dessert for a long time! We finished off with the cheese board, which we also enjoyed to the max. A little expensive but highly enjoyable.

Great cinema but a character said the f word in a u rated movie and everything else was very goodread more

You have the option of having the standard seats priced around £6 or you can upgrade to the premier…read moreseats priced around £10. £10 seems quite a lot for cinema tickets but with these tickets you get money towards drinks or food and the seats are much larger. The food here is quite expensive. You can order tickets online and with premier seats you can pick where you want to sit online.

A decent local cinema…read more It has a retro look from the outside, with old school lettering spelling PLAYHOUSE on the front of the building, with letters missing. I have never discovered if this is intentional or they just cannot be bothered changing the light bulbs. Inside, you have a very unremarkable cinema. Seven screens of wildly varying quality - no surround sound except in screens 1 to 3 - and old looking seating with the usual sticky floor, worn feeling of an older cinema. My main gripe is that the cinema has so many screens, yet it will hold onto mainstream movies long after appeal has subsided, moving them down to less and less impressive screens, milking them as long as possible. I feel the cinema could do with a more eccentric taste in film, with a faster turnover. I would certainly go to the cinema more if they played more unusual movies, such as foreign choices or indie movies. There is no need to keep playing Star Trek for about a month and a half when you could play something a little more interesting instead. Mainstream blockbusters are fine and have their place, but with such an old, historic building, the cinema could do with carving out a reputation for supporting lesser known cinema, a lot like the Dundee Contemporary Arts has.

I know, I know. When you're traveling internationally like my husband and I are right now, why go…read moreto the movies? Well why not? Rick and I wrapped up a heavy day of sightseein, but we weren't ready to to just sit around the hotel all night. Since this place wasn't too far from our hotel, we decided to see a film. This place is basically the same as any other multiplex back in the States. It's part of a shopping center, so if you've seen a mall cinema in the U.S. then you've seen this one. We saw "Get Him to the Greek" which was hilarious. The theater itself is pretty clean and the help here is pretty friendly. Worth it if you're in the area.

Earlier today Flight at WH Odeon with Denzel Washington, Kelly Reilly, Don Cheadle, Bruce…read moreGreenwood, Tamara Tunie. This film goes from being deadly serious to comical at times thanks to John Goodman who plays the brother of one Captain "Whip" Whitaker and main support from Cheadle and Greenwood. Whip is faced with landing a plane safely and against the odds during an in flight incident. A later meeting in hospital with(Reilly) leads to a lustful set of circumstances, however bigger problems come in the shape of convincing the courts, flight investigators, friends and himself that it had just been an ordinary day before the crash. But the mystery of what really happened to him forces Whip to face inner demons no matter what the journey entails... Fantastic five star dramatic characters.