Yes, it's a bit dated and seems like nothing has changed since it was closed all those years ago,…read morebut it's nice for a small town to have a cinema. It does all it needs to do and has a good selection on films on for the size.

Since the Haven and the Regal went over the years, Boston has been looking out for a new cinema to…read morefill the void, and the fact that it is a multiplex is even better. The cinema is modern and shows all the latest releases. The ticket prices are reasonable and an added bonus that you book your tickets online. My niece and nephew regularly go the the savoy and they have never had any complaints about it.

Good value for money cinema compared to the multiplex chains. Equipped for both 2-D and 3-D films…read more(remember to keep your glasses for future use). Booking via the website is advised as the foyer can get very busy approaching show times.

I remember when the infamous 2nd screen was built - it was very exciting, even with its generous 97…read moreseats (wooo!). This place has a real atmosphere and is still the only cinema I've ever been to that still has intervals. Not to mention an organist with white socks. And something about rear projectionzzz

If you want a cinema experience that is just a bit different from the normal Odeon or Vue then this…read moreis most definitely the place to come ! Ample free parking, an unusual location but slightly less of a selection of films weeke to week .. this is a trip out worth making at least once. Word of warning though, it gets very warm in the summer, so if the film doesnt hold your attention then you will be asleep in the slightly firm chairs before you know it !

This cinema is clean with very comfortable seats. The cinema offers free parking in the nearby…read moremulti-storey. Food and drink are overpriced, even for a cinema. We have seen two 'premieres' there through SKY. On both occasions we enjoyed it.

Located down the Riverside complex which is close to the train station in the city. They offer four…read morehours free parking when watching a movie with them. You need to have your ticket validated before leaving the cinema and is only if you are lucky enough to get a space in the multi storey parking lot linked to the site. It's the best cinema in the city with fourteen screen showing blockbusters and occasional art house films. They have new technology in the form of digital projection, a new bar which offers hot bar snack food as well as a vip open for those willing to pay a bit more for the relaxed atmosphere of a private bar prior to the movie. Ben and Jerry's ice cream is served in all the usual chocolatey flavours along with waffles cookies and coffee.

The South Holland Centre is the main centre for Spalding if you like…read more I believe it is the official tourist information centre. It houses meeting rooms, a stage, a cinema and a restaurant. The cinema shows films that are two to three months old but it is the only showing in the town. Very modern building design.

This is the main focal point of the town. Numerous events are put on here throughout the year,…read morethere is also a cinema screen with showings not too behind the main cinema chains. There is a cafe which provides freshly prepared food from a rather extensive menu. The local am-dram company also put on excellent panto performances here every year. It is also where the Spalding tourist board is located.

So we finally got around to visiting the newly built Cineworld in St Neots. As expected from a new…read morebuild, everything is super flash, neat and clean. The seating in the screens is very comfortable and roomy, much more so than that at Huntingdon. Parking is a little sparse, but there are plenty of spaces only a short walk from the cinema. Oddly the three restaurants nearby are all Italian, but hey Italian is good! The staff were friendly. We are likely to return and even visit St Neots more often than Huntingdon.

We went to the early show at 10. Was my 3 yr olds first experience of going to the cinema and he…read moreloved it. The staff were very friendly and helpfully. Everything was nice and clean. Now for the downside food and drink is so expensive so would recommend you take your own and not buy it there. The arcade is half empty and some of the machines weren't even turned on. When I was a kid the arcade in this cinema was full of different machines and used to be so busy. It seams it's more of just a seating area now where ppl wait for there films to start. Its a shame really because there's so much space in there.

Cineworld was a bit of a let down sadly, it seems to be quite costly for what you get which isn't…read morereally a lot. I seem to remember the cinema being really cold and no hugely welcoming. It does have about 8 screens, something huntingdon had been seriously lacking with its singular screen! It did used to have quite a good games room, but its been a while since I've been there.

As far as cinemas go the Kings Lynn Majestic is pretty run of the mill. They have recently made…read moreimprovements such as adding a bar (which is always empty) and changing the seats for better comfort. One major issue they have is the sound quality of the fims, i have been to see several films there where the dialogue is almost impossibe to hear over the sound effects. The range of films they show is poor with only the huge blockbusters making it to one of the three screens. they don't do screenings of independant for foreign films which is a real shame, and is something they should perhaps consider. i woud suggest making the extra journey to norwich or peterborough to get a proper cinema experience.

The ony time i really go to the cinema is with the children and the sound quality is absolutly fien…read morethen but my husband would rather visit norwich or peterborough for the added sound quality or comfort. but parking and location is good. and its quite a small cosy cinema.

Movieplex as the name suggests is a cinema. It shows six different films throughout the week and…read morethe occasional special preview for major films. The films are rotated to show on different screens over a period of weeks, thereby allowing wheelchair users and those benefiting from induction loops, the opportunity to see each film, as these features are not available for each showing. Popcorn and other refreshments can be purchased in the foyer. Ticket prices as of November 2008 are;- Adults £6 £3.99 for everyone on Mondays only Concession's £4.50 senior and children under 15 Movie Magic Cards Adults £3.99,Concessions £2.99 at anytime Telephone & internet bookings +50p per ticket http://www.merlincinemas.co.uk Tel:-01263 510151/513311

This is a small but perfectly formed cinema, its ideal for the locals and another option for the…read moretourists. It is reasonably priced and has frequent offers and up to date films with many screens and wheel chair access. They cater the usual pop corn and drinks, but it might be a bit cheaper to take your own along secretly!!

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.