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This old three-screen theater may be a little run down, but its intimate size and mix of artier wide- and limited-run films makes it an easy place to relax, if not the snazziest place to bring a date. Just blocks from the 59th Street NQR and 456 trains, Cinema 1, 2 & 3 is as accessible as anything on the Upper East Side, and substantially cheaper. More >>
Right off the 7 train in Sunnyside, Queens, Center Cinema 5 shows first-run features in an old cinema space that’s charming or dingy, depending on who's asked. In either case, the five-screen cinema’s tickets are cheap, and when a film has just been released, it's difficult to find a seat in one of the small theaters. However, the friendly staff makes up for much of the cinema’s inconvenience. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=109
http://www.cinemaartscentre.org This three-screen non-profit community cinema is located in Long Island, NY, an hour outside of Manhattan. Art, independent, and international films are screened and reduced ticket prices for seniors, students, and children at select times. A cafe with an assorted menu and wifi access are also available. Wheelchair accessible. More >>
http://www.cinemavillage.com This well-known Greenwich Village movie house has slightly lower prices than the chain theaters, and often shows films that don’t have anywhere else to play. A frequent host of Q&As with actors and directors, Cinema Village fosters artistic community and conversation. It’s also centrally located, just off Union Square. More >>
http://www.cinemartcinemas.com/chc/cc/ This five-screen cinemas, located in Forest Hills, has been open since 1925 and is the oldest, continuously running independent theater in Queens. Over the years, the location has gained a cozy cafe, complete with a fireplace, for attendees to enjoy before or after their feature presentation. All auditoriums are wheelchair accessible. More >>
This three-screen cinema is located on the east side of Manhattan right off of the Lexington Ave/59th Street stop on the Broadway Local and Express trains. Wheelchair accessibility and listening devices upon request are featured at this theater. More >>
http://www.angelikafilmcenter.com The four screens at this small, dingy Yorkville theater show movies for $6 before noon every day of the week. Otherwise, there’s not much reason to visit the City Cinemas on East 86th Street, which screens mainstream films, and often keeps showing them after they’ve stopped running at other movie houses. A few blocks east of the 4/5/6 train, this cinema is definitely a neighborhood convenience, not a destination. More >>
http://www.theparistheatre.com The City Cinemas Paris Theatre in Midtown is a cozy and intimate venue--great for a date--screening the latest in independent and foreign films. There are listening devices available for the hearing impaired, and the auditorium is handicap accessible. The City Cinemas Paris Theatre is a short walk from the 57th Street subway. More >>
http://www.villageeastcinema.com A kind of New York movie house landmark, even if it didn't show movies until relatively recently, the Village East opened in 1926 as the Yiddish Art Theatre, and later had several incarnations (and names) as an Off-Broadway playhouse before being converted into a movie theater in 1991. There are now six auditoriums, most of which (including the one where The Rocky Horror Picture Show plays on Friday and Saturday) have ludicrously small screens. The main auditorium (which still has a fabulously ornate Star of David on its ceiling) was renovated in 2003, and now has roomier seats and a bigger screen, although the Carnegie Hall-style steepness ensures that absolutely no seat has a comfortable sightline. But a trip to the Village East remains a necessary pilgrimage anyway: It's one of a handful of theaters in New York that isn't completely sterile. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=111 Tucked away on the far eastern edge of the Upper East Side, Clearview’s 1st and 62nd Street Cinemas is generally pretty empty, but this also means its usually clean, and there's no line. That makes it the spot to see first-run blockbusters and the kind of mainstream film that sells out farther downtown, but getting there’s a commitment. The cinema is a three-avenue walk from the nearest subway stop, and there’s not much else to do in the area when a film lets out. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=229 This three-screen theater is located in Babylon, NY right off of the Babylon Northport Expressway. It is not completely handicap accessible but welcomes patrons to call the cinema and find out when films will be playing in a handicap accessible auditorium. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=248 Bellvue Cinema in Montclair has 4 screens offering new releases, some in 3D. The theater is not completely handicap accessible, but screenings can be arranged in an accessible auditorium if patrons call beforehand. The theater is conveniently located at the Upper Montclair New Jersey Transit Rail stop. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=43 This five-screen theater is located in Bergenfield, NJ. It is not completely handicap accessibile but welcomes patrons to call the cinema and find out when films will be playing in a handicap accessible auditorium. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=7175 Caldwell Cinema in Caldwell has 4 screens offering new releases, some in 3D. All auditoriums are handicap accessible. There is a full concession stand and there are several New Jersey Transit bus stops nearby. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=109 Clearview's Chelsea Cinema is a nine-screen, modern Cineplex that shows a variety of mainstream first-run, second-run, independent, and classic films. Located on 23rd Street between 7th and 8th Avenues, Clearview's Chelsea holds two screenings of "Chelsea Classics," hosted by Hedda Lettuce every Thursday night for $7.50. The joint also shows Rocky Horror on Fridays and Saturdays, and is a participant theater for several of the NYC film festivals. Additionally, the theater features two concessions areas, serving fried food, gourmet soft pretzels, and gelato. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=257 Clairidge Cinema in Montclair sports four screens and specializes in foreign and independent films. All auditoriums are handicap accessible, with several New Jersey Transit bus stops nearby. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=44 Closter Cinema in Closter has four screens offering new releases, some in 3D. All auditoriums are handicap accessible, and screens are high-definition. There is a full concession stand available for your sweet tooth. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=40 Located near the corner of Franklin Avenue and the Hempstead Turnpike in the center of Franklin Square, Clearview's Franklin Square Cinemas shows mainstream, first-run movies on six screens. This suburban building found out on Long Island has a retro look but features digital projection and 3D (for an additional $3.75). Franklin Square Cinemas sells typical concessions and is only partially handicap accessible, so call ahead to check specific auditoriums. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=42 Clearview's Grand Avenue Cinemas in Baldwin, NY show mainstream, first run movies on five different screens. The film-projection theater is located in a low-key shopping center next to the CVS near Balwin Senior High School. Showings are typically around 4 p.m., 7 p.m., and a late show on weekends. Grand Avenue Cinemas has a basic concessions stand, a small (but free) parking lot, and all of the theaters are handicap accessible. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=104 Clearview’ Herricks Cinemas, on Long Island in New Hyde Park, shows mainstream feature films at prices cheaper than those in the city. Clean and well-staffed, this small theater serves the surrounding towns with accessible entertainment and a full selection of concessions. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=233 This three-screen cinema is located in Manhasset, NY. Not all auditoriums are available with handicapped accessibility, however the theater encourages patrons to call and find out when films are screening in accessible auditoriums. Listening devices are available upon request and all films feature digital sound. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=153 This quaint, cozy theater in Millburn, New Jersey shows second-run and independent films in the center of town. A good spot for a family afternoon out or a cozy date night, Clearview’s Millburn Cinemas is close to the Millburn NJ transit stop, and there’s ample parking. Offering steeply discounted tickets every Tuesday, plus stadium seating, this cinema is a treat. More >>
http://www.clearviewcinemas.com/location.asp?site=&house=94 This seven-screen cinema is located in Port Washington, NY. Not all of the auditoriums are handicap accessible, but the theater does offer listening devices upon request. The screens are generally medium to small in size. More >>
