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http://www.filmlinc.com/about/the-elinor-bunin-munroe-film-center This multiscreen theater located on Lincoln Center's campus houses two theaters and an amphitheater for lectures, panels, and educational programs. The larger theater, the 150 seat Francesca Beale Theater shows special releases while the much smaller, 90-seat Howard Gilman Theater screens new releases and special programs. More >>
http://www.filmlinc.com Walter Reade offers eclectic programming ranging from auteurist retros to outré historical series to rare screenings of distributor-less indie and foreign films. The sound is excellent, the screen is one of the largest in New York, and the snack bar sells brownies. You can buy a Film Society of Lincoln Center membership at the box office, which gets you discount admission and early dibs on New York Film Festival tickets. More >>
http://www.glencovetheatres.com This independent six-screen theater in downtown Glen Cove features 20 video games in the lobby, is available for birthday parties and rentals, and has wheelchair accessible features and parking. More >>
http://www.fandango.com/hamptonartscinemas_aabtp/theaterpage This twin cinema located in the Hamptons offers enhanced sound and services for the hearing impaired. More >>
http://www.hudsonmallcinemas.com/. Despite a promised renovation after being forced to close by Hurricane Sandy, the highest recommendation for this Jersey City theater is that it shows first-run mainstream movies at very affordable prices. Often dirty and understaffed, Hudson Mall Cinemas is a last resort, or the next logical stop on an afternoon shopping at the adjacent Hudson Mall. More >>
http://www.ifccenter.com Formerly the Waverly Theater, the IFC Center has carried on the art-house cinema tradition in Greenwich Village for decades. The theater is famous for its midnight screenings of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Five cinemas screen a variety of independent, foreign, and documentary features. Organic popcorn is available at the full concession stand. IFC Center is a short walk from the West 4th Street subway station. More >>
http://www.amnh.org The American Museum of Natural History's IMAX theatre screens educational, entertaining, and in-depth documentaries and films in high definition IMAX quality. Various films screen year-round to accompany exhibits at the museum. The theatre is accessible from the 81st St subway station, just near Central Park. More >>
http://www.showcasecinemas.com/theatre/holtsville/ny/island-16-cinema-de-lux This 16-screen theater in Holtsville, New York features classic film screenings, RealD 3D, assistance for the sight and hearing impaired, and handicap access. The space is available for rentals and also houses Chatters Bar &Grill. More >>
http://www.fandango.com/jamaicamultiplexcinemas_aaqko/theaterpage This 15-screen theater on Jamaica Avenue features classic film screenings, RealD 3D, and assistance for the sight and hearing impaired. The space is fully wheelchair accessible and available for rentals. More >>
http://www.fandango.com/kenttheatre_aaeez/theaterpage Located between Ditmas Park and Midwood in Brooklyn, this three-screen theater is a fixture in the neighborhood for its discounted ticket prices and appearance in Woody Allen's film The Purple Rose of Cairo. More >>
http://www.kewgardenstheatre.com Located on Lefferts Boulevard, this six-screen theater was built in the 1930s and still boasts some of its original architecture. The theater screens independent as well as blockbuster films and serves coffee and fresh cookies at concession. More >>
https://tickets.landmarktheatres.com/Ticketing.aspx?TheatreID=256 Movie theaters don't get more comfortable than the recently-built Landmark Sunshine, a gorgeous Lower East Side arthouse that projects quality indie/foreign fare in a warm, cozy venue with the ultimate kicker: stadium-style seating. The Sunshine also offers weekend midnight movies and a Wednesday morning Rattle and Reel! series where babies get free admission. Hippest theater in NYC? By a mile. More >>
http://www.cradleofaviation.org/IMAX/imaxf.html The Leroy R. & Rose W. Grumman IMAX Dome Theater is part of the Cradle of Aviation Museum and screens short educational IMAX films throughout the mornings and afternoons during the Museum's regular hours. The only IMAX dome in Long Island, this Garden City theater projects 70mm film and creates completely immersive audio and video. Located adjacent to the Long Island Children's Museum off the Meadowbrook State Parkway, the Cradle of Aviation Museum is housed in a large, glass hanger with antique planes so it's hard to miss. More >>
http://www.fandango.com/lincolncinemas_aaknq/theaterpage The six screens at Lincoln Cinemas in Kearny offer a wide variety of newly released movies. All auditoriums are handicap accessible. There is a full concession stand available, and there are several New Jersey Transit bus stops nearby. More >>
http://www.lincolnplazacinema.com The Upper West Side's bastion of middlebrow art cinema, the Lincoln Plaza Center is no palace-the screens might be suitable for art-history slide shows, but they certainly don't cut it for Russian Ark. The showtimes aren't well spaced either, which often leads to Annie Hall-style queue lines where self-styled connoisseurs hold forth on the glories of the latest Denys Arcand film. But the seats are firm and comfortable, and the eccentric snack bar has something for everyone. More >>
http://www.showcasecinemas.com/theatre/brooklyn/ny/linden-boulevard-multiplex-cinemas Located between Ozone Park and Lindenwood, this 14-screen theater has a food court in the lobby and is available for rentals. It also features wheelchair access and assistance for the hearing and sight impaired. More >>
http://www.fandango.com/longbeachcinema_aaqlj/theaterpage Located in Long Beach , this four-screen theater has quick access to nearby restaurants. More >>
https://www.facebook.com/MainStreetCinemasNY A bus ride from the F train in Kew Gardens, Main Street Cinema shows first-run features in the heart of Queens. While the equipment’s not top-notch, the prices are low--especially on Wacky Wednesdays when any film is $5. Plus? They have very good popcorn (but don’t try sneaking in your own snacks: your bag will be searched). More >>
http://www.fandango.com/malvernecinema4_aahpq/theaterpage Malverne's old-fashioned four-screen cinema shows primarily new, independent films. Although Malverne Cinema 4 is independently owned and operated, it will occasionally include a mainstream blockbuster among its attractions. During school breaks, the theater screens children's films upon availability. The theaters are intimate with no frills, and a small popcorn is three bucks from the concessions stand. Located on Hempstead Avenue between Exit 17 on the Southern State Parkway and the Malverne LIRR stop, the cinema's marquee juts out of a small strip mall, just next to the Malverne diner. Be sure to call the theater's hotline for exact showtimes. More >>
https://sites.google.com/site/maplewoodtheatres/ This six-screen theater located in the shopping area near Memorial Park shows blockbusters as well as foreign and indie films. More >>
http://www.fandango.com/mattituck8_aabts/theaterpage At eight screens, the Mattituck Cinemas is the largest movie theater in the North Fork of Long Island, specializing in first-run films. Recessed into the crook of a small shopping center, Mattituck Plaza, this basic but colorful movie house typically does two showings a day with a late show on the weekends. Mattituck Cinemas has a single concession stand and is fully handicap accessible--call the theater's hotline for exact showtimes. More >>
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