All Film & Media Arts in United States
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Showing Film & Media Arts 1-18 of 36
The South Lamar Alamo Drafthouse is the cinema chain's home base, the site of Fantastic Fest and a regular SXSW Film & TV Festival venue.
The Austin Film Society, founded by Richard Linklater in 1985, runs this two-screen art-house cinema for repertory, international and independent film.

The Bullock tells the story of Texas, and its Texas Spirit Theater and IMAX screen are regular SXSW Film & TV Festival venues.
The former State Theatre, next door to the Paramount, opened as a movie house in 1935.
Opened in 1915 as the Majestic, the Paramount on Congress Avenue is Austin's grand historic theater.

Restored 1915 movie palace in Baltimore's Station North and the home of the Maryland Film Festival, screening independent, international and documentary films.
UC Berkeley's art museum and film archive.

In a former dairy plant, the Dairy Arts Center has theaters, galleries and the Boedecker cinema, Boulder's art-house screen.
Rebuilt in Art Deco style in 1936, the Boulder Theater is downtown Boulder's historic movie palace and music hall.
Bryn Mawr Film Institute is a nonprofit cinema showing independent and classic films, with film education programs.
A 1921 theater, home of Ebertfest.
A media arts center in Edgewater for independent and experimental film, with screenings and filmmaking classes.
A restored 1918 movie house in Lincoln Square showing new releases and repertory films.
A nonprofit film center known for its cinémathèque, film education programs and one of the largest collections of foreign and independent film.

A regional film archive that collects, preserves and shares films about the Midwest, including home movies and community films.
The School of the Art Institute's public cinema across from the Chicago Theatre, with festivals, premieres and repertory series.
A 1929 neighborhood movie palace in Lakeview with a twinkling-star ceiling, showing independent, foreign and classic film and hosting film festivals.