We found the 6 matches for "Movie theater"
Movie theater in Christchurch Central City
At Alice Cinema & Film Specialists, we offer a unique cinematic journey in Christchurch. As both a film production company and a movie theater, we're dedicated to being a sanctuary for film lovers. We present a curated mix of mainstream blockbusters and independent films in our state-of-the-art screening rooms, promising an immersive experience that captures the essence of cinema. Our passion doesn't end at screening; we also provide comprehensive film production services, helping creators bring their visions to life. Dive into the world of film with us, where innovation beautifully intertwines with classic cinema charm.
Movie theater in Richmond
The Silky Otter offers a modern and luxurious cinema experience.
Movie theater in Whakatāne
Whakatane's premier movie and entertainment venue with the licensed Whakawaffles Ice Creamery & Café serves fresh Belgian waffles, gourmet ice-creams, barista coffee, tasty bar snacks, and a selection of wine and beer. We offer a boutique movie experience with five air-conditioned theatres and the latest digital technology. At Whakamax, the show starts with you!
Movie theater in Timaru
Timaru's home of great movies.
Movie theater in Wānaka
A twin-screen luxury cinema, Rubys offers the latest blockbuster (with state-of the-art 3D capabilities) and arthouse, foreign and festival titles.
Movie theater in Hokitika
Hokitika's Regent Theatre is a heritage building in the heart of town and the hearts of the community and has been for over 80 years. The theatre was built in 1935 and opened in early 1936. It was built in a streamline art deco style, one of many New Zealand cinemas built in the heyday of movie going. It ran as a commercial concern until dwindling attendances in the 1970s with competition from TV made it unprofitable. Fortunately the owners sold it in 1979 to what is now Westland Community Centre Incorporated, a society dedicated to owing and running the Regent for the benefit of the Hokitika and district community. The society continued to run films and live events in the Regent but by 2006 was increasingly struggling with costs of maintaining and improving the building in the face of continuing dwindling attendances.