Event Name
- OR - Select an option below
Above 110th (14)
Below 30th (698)
Brooklyn (372)
Elsewhere (59)
Long Island (3)
Midtown (192)
Queens (42)
The Bronx (60)
Upper East (29)
Upper West (64)
http://www.anthologyfilmarchives.org This historic avant-garde venue screens over 900 films a year, preserves 25, publishes books and DVDs and hosts talks from scholars. It is located at Second Avenue and 2nd Street, in a former courthouse. Close to major transportation. Wheelchair accessible with assistance and advanced notice. More >>
http://www.asiasociety.org This global non-profit organization forges "closer ties between Asia and the West through the arts, education, policy, and business outreach." The New York City chapter is located on the Upper East Side. Discussions, museum exhibits, and other cultural events are open to the public. Wheelchair accessible. Large-font brochures, listening devices, and headsets are also available. More >>
This cinema is located in Staten Island. Independent films are screened as well as the latest releases. Wheelchair access and listening devices are available. More >>
http://www.bam.org Unquestionably the best multiplex in Brooklyn, this spin-off of the Brooklyn Academy of Music offers unique art-house films and repertory programming under its BAMcinematek banner. Keep an eye open for events involving Voice film staffers, who are regular participants in Q&As and presenters at small festivals. More >>
http://www.thebellmoremovies.com This small theater is located in Bellmore, NY just across the street from the LIRR Bellmore Station. Free on street parking available. More >>
http://www.bowtiecinemas.com/locations/american-theater/ This cinema is located in the Parkchester section of the Bronx, NY. Stadium seating, concession stand with hot food, and general admission tickets are only $9.00. More >>
http://www.brooklynheightscinema.com Brooklyn Heights Cinema is an old-school, two screen moviehouse nestled into the brownstone-lined neighborhood just over the Brooklyn Bridge. Despite its tiny stature, this cinema features a robust mix of independent, foreign, art house, and mainstream films in addition to hosting a variety of special events and film festival screenings. A cappuccino bar with local baked goods augments the traditional selection of refreshments, but the traditional treats aren't ignored, like popcorn drizzled with real butter. The two 153-seat auditoriums are intimate but not too cramped, contributing to a thoughtful and well-curated atmosphere that's a cut above the modern Cineplex. More >>
http://www.brooklynmuseum.org Gallery hours: Wednesday-Friday 10am-5pm; first Saturday of each month 11am-11pm; all other Saturdays 11am-6pm; Sunday 11am-6pm More >>
http://www.bryantpark.org Now a prissy picnic spot, that football-field sized lawn between Fifth and Sixth, south of 42nd used to be a Midtown dealers paradise. Now, bright-light pop artists such as Hillary Duff perform here, garden tours promenade through the grounds and worker-bees in their khakis perch on blankets on the fescue for midday getaways. What a difference a decade (or three) makes. Bryant Park is still home to an abundance of free events, from weekly film screenings in the summertime to indoor reading series in the winter. More >>
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 >>
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city
