Cinemas Paris

The Majestic Passy, which belongs to the network Les Screens du Cinéma, orne the heart of the 16 th arrondissement. It's the only cinema in the neighborhood. Opened in 1930, it was first called Royal Passy and then Broadway. The economic difficulties encountered led to the closure of the cinema in 1982, which was replaced by a fur store. He reintroduced in 1994 with three modern rooms, including the large room equipped with a panoramic screen of 13 meters. Popular and subtitled films are available every week. A bar is also available. Finally, many meetings are organized, but also conferences and meetings for people with disabilities. 

Welcome to the temple of real art lovers, between cinema students and nostalgic for modern cinema. Former famous cabaret of the Latin Quarter who lives among others, it was in 1957 that this unique hall of 125 places became a cinema. First named Studio Cujas before being called Accattone, in reference to Pier Paolo Pasolini's first film, this film offers daily films of yesterday and today. On the spot also: a bookstore, a gallery and a bar to speak travelling and fondus. Be careful at the seats in the room: most of them have names of great personalities… In sum, a place that smells the Dolce Vita…

Here's another 7th Art cult venue to discover for its atypical aspect. Since 1926, the Studio des Ursulines has been a landmark for avant-garde cinema in Paris. The cradle of the movement in France, it has hosted screenings of innovative and sulphurous films, such as Antonin Artaud's "La Coquille et le Clergyman". Today, the Studio has turned its attention to young audiences, offering a rich and varied program for all ages. Festivals, events and entertainment punctuate the life of this unique cinema, which retains its spirit of innovation and daring.

MK2+ is a cinema. It offers a varied program of films, from blockbusters to arthouses. The cinema has several modern, comfortable rooms, offering a pleasant cinematic experience. MK2+ is easily accessible by public transport, with several metro stations nearby. The staff are friendly and professional, and the service is top-notch. The cinema also offers special events and preview screenings.

This art and essay cinema located in the heart of the Marais proposes, among other things, programming that highlights humanist values and Latin culture. Each week, this independent establishment offers in its two film rooms, but also programmes dedicated to youth and thematic evenings accompanied by professional interventions. Moreover, enthusiastic friends, you can also take a tour in the Cinédoc bookstore. This specific area closely follows the cinema programme and also offers a background of documentation throughout the year. Find a constantly renewed selection of books, posters and Dvds.

Two hangars designed by Gustave Eiffel for the 1878 Universal Exhibition house two of Paris's best-known cinemas, separated by the Bassin de la Villette: MK2 Quai de Seine and Quai de Loire. The former features a restaurant, while the latter is home to a bookshop. While the programming is classic, the complex's 12 screens are all great places, linked by a river shuttle.