The Paris Theater
New York City’s longest-running arthouse cinema, serving a new generation of movie lovers.
The legendary Paris Theater is the longest-running arthouse cinema in New York City. It is also Manhattan’s only remaining single-screen cinema, and the borough’s largest movie theater, with 571 seats. Built by the French distributor Pathé as a showcase for their films and opened on September 13, 1948, the elegant theater, with its distinctive Arte Moderne style, became a premier venue for the best films from around the world. Netflix now operates the theater, giving new life to a landmark of New York moviegoing. As the studio’s New York flagship theater, the Paris is the home for exclusive theatrical engagements, premieres, special events, retrospectives, and filmmaker appearances, and will be programmed year round with a wide range of screenings and discussions.
In addition to freshly made popcorn, soda, and classic movie theater candy, the concession stand offers French pastries delivered daily from Pain D'Avignon, espresso drinks made with beans from Café Integral, and a variety of gourmet whole-leaf selections from Bushwick Teas.
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