What a great little cinema. We went to see the latest James Bond movie and were greeted by a lovely…read morelittle cinema with a nice bar, great seating and waiter service in the cinema. The film was even introduced in person. A lovely place.

Fab refurb! What was a conventional cinema is now interstellar. The front rows are conventional…read morecinema seating but the back rows now have super comfy sofas with tons of leg room. The sofas have a matrix of either 2 or 3 seats. Whoever first got the inception for this idea deserves a medal The seats don't cost peanuts but not much more than what I would pay for a full priced peak show viewing in a cramped conventional seat in London, so it's good value - no inside out thinking there The foyer bar serves a wider range of food and drink than usually found at your local Odeon, including alcohol. No hunger games here. It's almost like being in your own home but with a giant 3D screen and having your own chef to grease the dining experience and bring you joy With only 2 screens, they have to be creative with rotating and scheduling their films but they do fit in a good mixture of big hits and more art house showings, including the sound of music from live broadcasts Highly recommended

Nice indie cinema. Definitely an asset to the city and a good moviegoing experience. Only been…read moreonce, to see Casablanca, and I enjoyed the comfy seats, the ability to bring our drinks in, and the space itself. One star off for having prices on everything (food, coffee, wines, etc) except the beers for some reason, and for giving a uselessly vague answer when I inquired as to prices. Also could have done with fewer adverts for their membership program during the trailers, c'mon guys, endless ads are one of the things that makes multiplexes so annoying. Still, these are minor quibbles really, I'll definitely be back and next time maybe I'll try a cocktail and a snack as well.

What a super cool old picture show facility!!! Their food is also fantastic and the views of the…read morewater front are beautiful

Would definitly recommend this cinema, as it is clean, modern and centrally loacted, easily…read moreaccessible by foot (if you live near) or by car (and also get discount parking £1.70 for 4 hours). Me and my friends visit this cinema most wednesdays (due to orange wednesday (+student) discount so a film costs me around £3-4, bargain!). But best to bring your own snacks, as food and drink is very pricey. Also really rate this cinema as it usually has late showings on all new films, so you can avoid the queues earlier in the night (which are sometimes pretty bad!). Would also note that cinemas can get pretty chilly, so bring an extra layer!

Althought this cinema can be quite pricey (especially if you have kids, sweetie counter alert!) it…read moreis spacious, the cinemas have plenty of leg room (essential with crutches) and the staff seem well trained and are always friendly. They always have the latest films showing, and seem to run them longer than a certain other big chain of cinema. I love taking my brother and sister, but like i say above, if you take kids it is probably worth taking snacks and drinks with you, as the costs can mount :( That said, it is my only complaint about a generally well run and wel looked after cinema!

Frome is very lucky to have it's own local cinema, when many comparative-sized towns for miles…read morearound do not have that luxury. The small and rather old-fashioned Westway Cinema stands in the same street as (now demolished) The Gaumont, the main cinema from the sixties era in this town. The films are usually pretty much up to the minute - even if not quite as fast as the bigger towns - well, we have a quieter pace of life around here! As for facilities, it's situated built into the Westway shopping precinct and just a few footsteps away from the central car park. There's showings every day, often twice a day, and as mentioned the titles are always popular, recently released films. Up the steep stairs (ask in advance about wheelchair access) there is a small foyer with ticket sales, sweet and soft drink sales - and a small bar. Yes, here you can sip a pint or two as you watch the action unfold on the screen. In homage to the olden days of cinema a small ice-cream kiosk opens between the adverts and the main feature for last-minute stock-up of drinks and nibbles. With concessions for children and OAPs and a perfectly pleasant and comfortable setting, this saves a small fortune (especially for families) on travelling to the more pricey cinemas in Bath. Well worth supporting your local cinema!

This is a small village cinema that has bags of character. It is very unlike the modern cinemas…read morethat we are used to today, but that is part of its charm. Three screens are available and often films are shown that have been and gone at the larger ones. It is one of the few remaining cinemas in the country that you are able to have a pint of beer in. How marvellous is that?!

Quite a good standard of Flicks here. Can be seen as a bit pricey BUT go on a Tuesday and you save…read more++. Comfortable seats and very clean but buy your drinks/snacks before you get into building.

In many English towns, you can go into a shop or showroom, and immediately recoginise that 'this…read moreused to be the cinema'. Such buildings are fairly common, but the 'cinema which used to be something else' is much rarer. The Odeon in Salisbury is an excellent example. The mediaeval half-timbered frontage is a good sign that the building long predates the invention of the cinematograph. Indeed, it does; it was built as the residence of one John Hall in the 15th Century! In the narrow, high-ceilinged hall, now the foyer, much has been preserved, from the shields and weapons on the walls to the mullioned windows and stone fireplace. Inside the auditorium, though, all is modern. We were there to see a 3D film, a cutting edge technology which makes you feel as if you're actually there. Except for the seats ... they're a bit hard!

This cinema is so gothic that with the right film it is quite an eerie experience just to sit in…read morethe cinema. The first film i watched here was a Harry Potter film, and the cinema felt rather like Hogwarts with gargoyls and stone floors greeting you, then high beamed ceilings when you get into your cinema screen. The architecture of the building is almost distracting! As the building is so old, and odeon have maintained so many original features, the cinema is not the most comfortable as the seats are quite close together and if like me you have long legs this makes you feel rather squashed! It can often feel quite full in the foyer as it is quite small. Don't be detered though, the atmostphere is worth it!

This is the age of the postoffice,newsagent,pub and cinema closures. The age of use it or lose it…read more This lovely looking cinema is an asset to this town. It is a traditional cinema but has facilities like Dolby 5.1 surround sound, comfortable seating and claims to have the biggest screen in Sussex! Private boxes are £25 inc popcorn & goodies. There are facilities for private parties & functions. It is possible to see all the latest films At £2.50p Monday-Friday and £3.50p Sat-Sun. What a bargain! Its owned by the Electric theatre company ltd. There are classic films on Monday afternoons.

This is how cinemas use to be, great service, comfy seats, no neon and no stress, and most of all…read moregreat prices! Yes, it doesn't offer the range that the multiplexes do, nor does it have a range of jelly sweets or 15 popcorns on offer, but it's a perfect sitting room away from home, especially the smaller upstairs screen. At £2.50 a film it offers outstanding value for money, and has all the comforts and facilities you need for night out right in the centre of town. Lovely art deco architecture also adds to the ambience.