From the owner: Publicis fait son cinéma Ce cinéma propose une programmation de films actuels sur ses 2 salles en…read moreversion française et originale.

From the owner: Véritable temple de la cinéphilie parisienne Un mouvement appelé "le mac-mahonisme" a même vu le…read morejour, regroupant les passionnés qui fréquentainet ce cinéma. Ce cinéma cultive sa programmation "nostalgique" basée autour de reprises de grands classiques hollywoodiens ( ex: cycle Henry Fonda). Depuis peu, elle s'est enrichie de projections de films cultes, de projections seniors et d'autres pour les enfants.

A great place for a filmmaker to bring their movie to edit -- when there's not construction going…read moreon in the building above. Though no fault of Les Films 13, the constant grinding of stone-cutting and of workmen pounding on the floors makes concentration secondary to aggravation. Still, wandering the halls of Lelouch's dream factory is a special experience and makes one feel connected to cinema history. I wish the restaurant was still open for business.

From the owner: Salle de projection privée (65 places)…read more Projecteur numérique : Sony R515 4K Serveur Sony équipé du système Eclair Color Sources : Avid, Final cut , Lecteur Beta num Sony J30 (Digital beta, Mpeg IMX, Betacam SX, Betacam SP, Betacam), Lecteur HDVCAM HVR-M15AU (HDVcam, DV, mini DV progressive), Lecteur HDCAM HDW-D1800 (HDCAM), Lecteur Blu-Ray. Son numérique 7.1 DK audio (réglage écoute : Frédéric Catoni) Projecteur 35 mm

My favorite restaurant in all three weeks visiting Paris. I will be back before returning to the…read morestates. Food delicious, service great and atmosphere fantastic. Traveling alone ( recently widowed ) which is new to me I could not have felt more comfortable. Thank you to those who made what could have felt like a lonely meal alone seem super special.

From the owner: Un des plus vieux cinémas de Paris C'est en effet en 1935 que le Balzac ouvre ses portes où sont…read morediffusés les grands succès d'Hollywood.Deux nouvelles salles voient le jour en 1975 et c'est alors que le cinéma se tourne vers les styles d'art et d'essai.Il offre assez régulièrement des concerts en avant-séance et autres manifestations culturelles.

Interesting where all the seating rows are in the same level and the screen is higher. The seat…read morenumbers start from the middle of the row and then odd numbers on the left, even on the right. Would love some reclining seats and cup holders though. There's a discount for the students and the theater is located nicely near all the major shopping area.

They try to scam you at this theater. If you purchase your tickets for a 3D movie you have to pay…read moreextra for the glasses, then when you go through the ticket line they rip off the part that says you already paid for the glasses and try to make you pay for the glasses again. We refused and insisted that they dig the ticket stump out of the pile that says we already paid for the glasses (this is where it's helpful to be fluent in French). They refused and we had to argue with them for 10 mins before they finally just gave us the glasses. When we went into the theater several other families were complaining about the same scam. Be warned, not an honest business. To add insult to injury, the power just went out in the entire theater. what a joke

I have probably seen over 20 films here - when I used to live in the 17th it was very close for me…read moreto get to. It's also a location where film stars come for premieres. I got to see Mads Mikkelsen here (and even ask him a question after the movie) when one of his movies came out. I also watched "Swan Lake" via the Paris Opera satellite program here. Great, classy, lovely place. You can also enroll in the Illimite program here, which you cannot do at George V, just up the street. Make sure you bring proof of residence, your RIB, and a smile :-)

Very nice movie theatre with great concessions and great seats. I have only been in theatres 1 and…read more4 and they are both really nice. Theatre 4 is small but has a small stadium seating and a curved screen. Theatre 1 is a beautiful stadium with 862 seats. Very nice and probably the biggest movie theatre I have been too. A really nice theatre overall.

It is a wonderful thing to go to the cinema on the Champs Elysees, truly. So we are already…read morelooking at a HUGE plus in it's location. The staff are perfectly pleasant and professional. The fixtures and fittings have had a long and hard life, but we can somehow overlook this in the overall ambience (the seats may be tired but they are not wrecked). But once you start getting down to problems like the sound cutting out (I know, these things happen) it gets annoying. What is difficult to deal with is the lack of any efficient ventilation (nevermind airconditioning). A very full theatre on a summers evening was claustrophobic overheated and bad smelling. Overall a great place to watch a movie, but adjust your expectations for the comfort level.

The smaller Gaumont on the Champs Élysées, and literally. I visit out of compulsion, some movies…read moredon't play at the Gaumont Marignan on the other side of the Champs. Mostly small rooms. The popcorn is always stale, but that's a trend in most French cinemas.

From the owner: Un cinéma aux airs de club Situé à deux pas de la place de l'Etoile, ce cinéma est un des hauts…read morelieux de l'avant-première parisienne. Redessiné par deux designers, son intérieur d'ancien théâtre à l'ancienne en fait un espace convivial et très couru. Côté équipement, la qualité est également au rendez-vous : son Dolby Digital, projection numérique haut de gamme, 3D, procédé SHOWMAX et première salle de vision Full HD sur Paris. A cela, ajoutez un espace cocktail intégré pouvant recevoir jusqu'à 180 personnes et vous obtenez un endroit parfait pour des réceptions privées et cinématographiques.

From the owner: Une verrière majestueuse Le Grand Palais s'inscrit dans l'histoire des Expositions universelles. Ce…read morepalais de métal et de verre habillé d'une façade de pierre s'inspire du Crystal Palace bâti à Londres en 1851 par l'architecte Paxton, spécialiste des serres. Après douze ans de fermeture et 15 000 rivets changés, 110 000 m2 de surfaces repeintes, 60 tonnes de peinture utilisée, 16 000 m2 de vitrages remplacés, 6 600 m3 de béton coulé, 10 000 tonnes de ciment coulé, la Nef du Grand Palais rouvre enfin ses portes au public à l'occasion des XXIIe journées européennes du patrimoine. Depuis le 17 septembre 2005, les visiteurs peuvent admirer la majestueuse verrière restaurée et illuminée, rehaussée par des expositions d'envergure comme la Fiac ou des événements culturels réguliers. Depuis l'été 2009, le vestibule d'entrée est ouvert toute l'année au public, qui peut alors pénétrer dans le sas même en période de montage et démontage d'événements. Une version high-tech du Grand Palais est