Great little cinema I highly recommend it and the films they play are great, luxury cinema…read moreexperience !

How can this place not have any reviews?! This is THE cinema to go to and is worth waiting for…read morefilms to no longer be "just released" in order to see them here. That is, if you can get a ticket! From when I used to live near the area, it was always sold out. So, big seats for the basic seats, then even bigger and four sofas which still work out comparatively to regular cinema seats. But the food and drink are rather more upmarket ...... a china mug of coffee, or a glass of wine and some cake or nice ice-cream but all affordable unlike a regular cinema. This is truly an outing and worth it. And then there are the bathrooms - black and white tiles, with individual fresh cotton hand towels and ladies necessaries free of charge on the window sill. And nice hand cream. It is worth it just for the toilets! Staff are lovely and helpful.

Most of the latest releases are screened conveniently at the Reel, in the midst of town. But…read moretickets prices are clearly excessive, around 6 pounds even for a student. The screens are small and the overall quality is poor. Moreover, the programming isn't published sooner than one week in advance, and is nowhere to be found on the internet. Go somewhere else if you have the chance. Positive point : half-price on Wednesdays, for every film and for everyone. But that should be the general rule.

Reel Cinema like all other cinemas has all the new movies and you know the seats are well spaced…read moreout and comforable furthermore on Wednesdays tickets are half price. However overall this cinemas is really run down, it just feels dull and depressing. The screens suck, the reel is always glitching up with dots appearing all over the screen, in addition to that the sound system is poor and this place is in dire need of a refurbishment. Also besides the Wednesday where tickets are cheap i would not pay £6.95 to watch a movie, do yourself a favor, get a ticket to Leiecester and see the movie with the respect it deserves.

Uncomfortable seats, filthy toilets, demoralised and negligent staff, rude security staff,…read moreextortionate prices for food and drink, no air conditioning in some screens and poorly focused projectors. Instead of fixing any problems there were with the original building, they've just put in new carpets, taken out the comfortable seats and painted over all of the original fittings. They also charge you more for sitting in seats with the best eyelines. Avoid, avoid, avoid!

High quality Vue Cinema, well located and central. I mostly like the how easily accessible the…read morecinema is compared to the big complex's located out by the ring road.

helpful and friendly staff. the theatre was easy to navigate however the seats were slightly…read moreuncomfortable and would be 10x better if the armrests were able to flip up.

Easy parking which is a bonus in Leicester!…read more Film prices reasonable but food and drink prices are higher than expected, I was glad I always carry a bottle of water with me. Very comfortable seats. IGNORE THAT THIS IS IN THE CATEGORY "MUSIC VENUE"

great people and parking close by as is the pup afterwards or a restaurant takeaway, whatever takes…read moreyour fancy Sadly the bus service is crap if you needed it.

Before the advent of dreary out-of-town multiplexes, every high street boasted a cinema like The…read moreRegal. Most are now sad and hollowed out relics, home to carpet warehouses and luxury flats, so the Regal is a cherishable oddity - and a lovely reminder of a largely lost era. Does it have the biggest screen? The loudest sound system? The biggest buckets of pop corn? Nein. However, does it have architectural merit, charm and - above all - atmosphere. Now, admittedly, this atmosphere is generated in part by the kind of seating arrangement that predates the obesity crisis - and you might struggle for elbow room if you are bigger than, say, Danny Devito, but this kind of cheek-by-jowel feel is the perfect way to see a big summer Event Movie. We took in the last Harry Potter film here and the combination of steeply angled seating, old style uplighting and physical closeness to our fellow viewers helped to create a genuine sense of sharing the experience with other people. As mentioned, this comes at a cost: if you're a tubster, or suffer from deep-vein thrombosis, or if you are one of the people we seem to have bred of late who don't like being in proximity to other people, then you'd probably be better off seeking a dreary, out-of-town multiplex. Otherwise, to see how we kicked it back in the old skool, there probably aren't many better examples left in the country.

visited odeon Swadlincote on Thursday 10/8/23 to watch Barbie at 10am…read more This was to support a patient with mental health problems. Patient has assistance dog and I'd called to confirm this was appropriate. Staff member advised this was fine. Arrived and all staff were supportive and considerate and treated my patient respectfully and was extremely helpful throughout the visit. This enabled my patient do to something normal. Thank you NHS Community Mental Health Team

Very nice, clean little movie theater (forgot to take note of exactly how many screens but maybe…read more6-8). The theaters are all pretty small - but comfortable, high quality projection and great sound. Ideally located next door to a Costa for your coffee and a Prezzo if you want to eat before or after. You can reserve your exact seat. The staff are really nice and friendly. For me as a Brit just returning to the good old Mother country I am amazed by the "unlimited" deal - 18 pounds - well 17.99 for unlimited movies for a month - what a deal!!!!!

Easily my favourite place to eat and relax in Leicester City centre. Tucked away behind The Curve…read moretheatre this unassuming bar/cinema/cafe delivers delicious lunches and home made deserts. The centre frequently hosts interactive media projects by local Universities (always a pleasure to see) and hosts various talks and activities, including a weekly 'Stitch & Bitch'. Coming back to the food, you'll get a fresh soup of the day, and regular favourites at good, honest prices. Highly recommended.

Phoenix Arts in Leicester is part of a national chain of cinemas that seek to appeal to the more…read moreindependent, 'art house' cinema fan. Phoenix Arts is a small cinema, there is one screen and thus only one showing at a time. The listings vary from the newest independent releases, to regular showings of classics and cult favourites from cinema history. They sometimes also do theme days or weeks, for example around Halloween, they have regular showings of classic horror films. Ticket costs are about the same as larger, more mainstream cinemas, though they sometimes do various offers for advanced bookings. There is a very relaxed atmosphere at Phoenix Arts - no rushing, no people ruining films with chit-chat. They also operate a bar, so you can take in alcoholic drinks with you to watch the movie if you so choose. From time to time, they host lectures on certain aspects of film and multimedia presentations by local university students. There is also weekly comedy and music nights in the lounge area.

Ok. For those that don't know, Quad is the big strange looking building opposite the assembly rooms…read moreand the council house in Derby Market Place. The design caused a lot of anger amongst many people in the city but largely these moaners were people who would have preferred we stuck with horse & carts and think energy saving lightbulbs are the work of Satans minions. The facilities are fantastic; two cinemas, a smaller box room for events, meeting rooms, Coors Cafe bar, a gallery, the BFI Mediatheque and probably some other stuff that I am not aware of. The Cinemas: Great film listings. If you like cinema that isn't all hollywood blockbusters with predictable stories then this is the cinema for you in Derby, especially given the reasonable price of the tickets. They have cine kids screenings, afternoon matinees which are reduced price tickets and they do their own version of Orange Wednesdays 2-4-1 tickets but this is exclusive to EVERYONE on all screenings after 5pm. Good stuff! BFI mediatheque: The only facility of it's kind outside of London. You have access to a huge archive of film from the British Film Institute and it's completely free. Book yourself in and log on. Brilliant addition which I personally would like to make time to use more often. Gallery: It's a gallery. The exhibitions change and some people like the work and others don't. That's art for you. The Coors Cafe: Ok, This should be brilliant. It's reasonably priced, they do Bass beer on draught and they sometimes have live performances. Sounds good. Well, yes, sort of. Since it opened I have repeatedly visited the cafe and on several visits I have had really bad service, from getting my food orders wrong and being charged incorrectly, to finding chunks (this isn't an exaggeration) of plastic in my food. I really want to like the Coors Cafe but each time I visit it seems like something else goes wrong. I thoroughly recommend visiting Quad though. It's a great place to spend a few hours when you have nothing to do- just be prepared for less that perfect service in the cafe.

QUAD is an excellent addition to Derby's cultural life. The cinemas are spacious and the seats are…read morevery comfortable with plenty of leg room. Tickets are reasonably priced - I usually go for the combined food and film ticket. The cafe offers a good selection of drinks and food, although I find the drinks rather expensive compared to other venues in the area. The Film and Video Archive facilities are a welcome attraction and are easy to use. If you are interested in learning about digital media and how to make the most of Adobe software, QUAD also runs various courses, which appear to be good value. They have a suite of up-to-date Apple Macs with all the bells and whistles. Free wi-fi access is available in the cafe, but you will need to ask for the access code from the reception desk. Well worth a visit.

I guess I was a bit spoiled by the Cineworld we lived near in Bolton. It is a bit small... some of…read morethe seats have seen better days. The ticket kiosks are on the right of the door next to the video games... very easily missed. Besides your usual popcorn and sweets, they also have a Baskin Robbins where you can get ice cream and sundaes. There are some tables in the lobby area if you are a bit early... although it is next to a number of restaurants if you do want a bite to eat before or after your film. During peak times it can be difficult to get in and out of the leisure park and sometimes difficult to find parking. However, it is convenient and saves us from having to drive further to find a cinema.

Very well kept cinema, really modern with easy access had a really good day out what more can I sayread more

Both Mrs G and I love this place. Each theater is small (even the big one only seats maybe 100 -…read morebut I haven't counted). Add to that the fact that you can book your seats a week or two ahead and so you always get a great seat!! They get all the big movies fresh - often beating the bigger Odeon theaters (like the one closer to us than Red Carpet. First thing that you see as you drive in towards the Red Carpet is the marina with dozens of canal boats that can be rented. On a nice sunny day - arrive early and stroll around enjoying the beauty, a little shopping perhaps? There is also a ice cream shop and two decent restaurants Talking of restaurants the Red Carpet has its own restaurant - I have posted a typical menu - there you can reserve a table for dinner before the show. And yes it has a full bar All in all - and absolute must visit (often). Recently we enjoyed Rocket Man here - twice! And in a week or so The Irishman is coming here (again before the Odeon I believe. Two thumbs up Review #85 2019

This is a really lovely independent cinema. Only 2 screens, one seats 100 people one around 80 but…read moreboth feel really intimate. They show a mixture of current, classic and independent films plus some musical theatre, opera and ballet. Really comfortable seats with plenty of leg room. Pricing is very reasonable with a pre noon price of £4.50 per adult. Only criticism of the cinema itself is the volume of the films could be slightly louder but maybe that's because the last film I saw was The Jungle Book and there was 2 unruly children in the next row! Cafe bar is nice, service is quite slow though and food average, I have only eaten here once but wouldn't rush back. I tend to order a glass of wine and take it into the cinema with me! Bliss!