RealD 3D in screens 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. But Regal shows less 3D shows then they use to. Also, they compete with the Cinemart Cinemas and AMC Fresh Meadows that has recliners.
Remember, a few years ago, The Midway, Cinemart and Kew Gardens play the same films now.
Also, the big money making theatres Union Square and Sheepshead Bay won’t get recliners anytime soon.
I had posted a few photos a couple of years ago of the theatre when it was with the UA Midway prior to the renovation and a preview seats of the new recliners. Haven’t been there since 2017 when I use to live in Forest Hills.
The seating capacity are:
1. 69
2. 78
3. 90
4. 67
Theatres 1 to 4 are on the main floor
5. 78
6. 48
7. 48
8. 39
9. 70
Theatres 5 to 9 are on the second floor (theatres 5 and 9 are the old balcony)
Update:
Theatre 4 last day will be this Thursday, January 2. No films scheduled in the auditorium after Thursday showing of 1917 and Uncut Gems.
Regal took down the Union Square 14 from the outside marquee and replace it with just Regal. (see the photos section)
According to the theatre managemnt, theatre 17 is slated to be RPX. When I saw Star Wars, it was the only screen upstairs with Blue Lighting, but Regal was in a rush to open the screen, it waiting to convert it to RPX.
Also, theatre 5 4DX, they added 20 more seats to the capacity. They moved the entrance about a few feet to the right.
@jsbreezy Theatre 17 was correct as you said, it almost like screen 8 and 1 at the AMC Empire, full stadium seating. The screen was big, no masking.
Tentatively, going to see 1917 in screen 4 before it closes next year. Unfortunately, I won’t be able to sit in the balcony where I saw most of I my films, including “Enemy Of The State” and “Hurricane”. Out of the screens Regal pick for 1917, screen 4 is the biggest screen and the others are in the smaller houses. Hopefully, screen 9 is good. Did you hear if Union Square is getting RPX, that was a rumor I heard at another Regal location I visited.
On Friday, December 20, theatre 17 (old theatre 8 balcony) opens, seating capacity 288. Hopefully, it’s a decent screen when “Star Wars” premieres. Hope to see the auditorium soon.
Posted in the photos section the film scene from A Marriage Story which was filmed at a AMC Theatre. Unfortunately, AMC refuses to show Netflix movies.
You could watch this trailer witch is currently playing at Regal. It was filmed on the 2nd level of Union Square and filmed in the old balcony of theatre 8.
https://youtu.be/gseqaPibDtI
From Newday.comBy Tory N. Parrish
@ToryParrish1
Updated November 1, 2019 11:38 AM
PRINT SHARE
Movie theater owner Jay Levinson is getting ready for a new arrival.
He will repaint the walls, upgrade the marquee and replace the carpet at his 1960s-era, four-screen theater, Elwood Quad, in East Northport in a few months. He also plans to lower ticket prices.
The new arrival he’s preparing for isn’t a blockbuster movie.
Paula Vasilakos of Syosset takes her grandchildren Andrew
Paula Vasilakos of Syosset takes her grandchildren Andrew Ioannou, 10, Paige Kovner, 8, and Payton Ioannou, 8, to the movies at Elwood Quad in East Northport. Credit: Newsday / Steve Pfost
It’s the new AMC Huntington Square 12, a state-of-the-art, 12-screen theater with reclining seats and stadium seating that will open at a former Sears department store site in East Northport — less than a mile from Elwood Quad — by the end of the year.
“We are concerned,“ said Levinson, who also owns the Bellmore Playhouse, a seven-screen movie theater that is about 20 years old. “When AMC opens, it’s going to be at least a 15% drop. It could be more,” he said.
The number of independent and small-chain movie theaters has been shrinking for years as they lose customers to large chains with more theater amenities, subscription-based online streaming services such as Netflix and Hulu, and other entertainment options.
Long Island’s independent operators also cite the costs of the rising minimum wage and high taxes, utilities, rent and movie studio fees.
“I believe that the independent theaters will always be there. But there’s not many of us left,” Levinson said.
Long Island had a total of 40 movie theaters in 2018, down 21.6 percent from 51 in 2001, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Nationwide during the same period, the number declined 9.9 percent to 4,370 movie theaters, according to the bureau.
Most of the movie theaters in the United States are mom-and-pop operations, but four large chains — AMC Entertainment Inc., Cineworld Group PLC (owner of Regal), Cinemark Holdings Inc. and The Marcus Corp. — account for about 55 percent of revenue, according to Patrick Corcoran, spokesman for the National Association of Theatre Owners, a Washington, D.C.-based trade group.
AMC, the largest operator in the United States, has seven theaters on Long Island, including a 17-screen, 21-year-old venue in Stony Brook that it plans to renovate next year.
The company’s new East Northport theater “will be a state-of-the-art, brand-new movie theater where people can expect the best that AMC has to offer,” said Ryan Noonan, a spokesman for Leawood, Kansas-based AMC.
Nicole Mathis, 15, of Port Washington, sells popcorn
Nicole Mathis, 15, of Port Washington, sells popcorn at the consession stand inside Soundview Cinemas in Port Washington. Credit: Newsday/Steve Pfost
The 47,000-square-foot theater will have AMC Dine-in Delivery to Seat, which means that moviegoers can order from “a full menu of fresh, handcrafted entrees, appetizers and desserts” at the counter and have it delivered to their seats.
In June 2018, Regal opened its ninth Long Island theater — a $30 million, 13-screen venue in Lynbrook on the site of its closed six-screen theater that opened in 1922 and was demolished in 2016.
The new theater features reclining seats with electronic controls, stadium seating and kiosks for self-service ticketing. Knoxville, Tennessee-based Regal Cinemas is the second-largest theater operator.
New theaters have an average of eight to 12 screens, Corcoran said.
It’s tough for small theaters to match reclining
It’s tough for small theaters to match reclining seats such as these at Regal Cinemas 13 in Lynbrook, because they take up twice the space of regular seats, theater owners say. Credit: Ed Betz
RealD 3D in screens 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. But Regal shows less 3D shows then they use to. Also, they compete with the Cinemart Cinemas and AMC Fresh Meadows that has recliners.
Remember, a few years ago, The Midway, Cinemart and Kew Gardens play the same films now.
Also, the big money making theatres Union Square and Sheepshead Bay won’t get recliners anytime soon.
Please update, total seating 338. Theatre 1 315 and Theatre 2 23. Source Boxoffice Magazine
I had posted a few photos a couple of years ago of the theatre when it was with the UA Midway prior to the renovation and a preview seats of the new recliners. Haven’t been there since 2017 when I use to live in Forest Hills.
The seating capacity are: 1. 69 2. 78 3. 90 4. 67 Theatres 1 to 4 are on the main floor 5. 78 6. 48 7. 48 8. 39 9. 70 Theatres 5 to 9 are on the second floor (theatres 5 and 9 are the old balcony)
Seating is recliners.
Guess Regal.
Guess Regal logo is Orange
Update: Theatre 4 last day will be this Thursday, January 2. No films scheduled in the auditorium after Thursday showing of 1917 and Uncut Gems.
Regal took down the Union Square 14 from the outside marquee and replace it with just Regal. (see the photos section)
According to the theatre managemnt, theatre 17 is slated to be RPX. When I saw Star Wars, it was the only screen upstairs with Blue Lighting, but Regal was in a rush to open the screen, it waiting to convert it to RPX.
Also, theatre 5 4DX, they added 20 more seats to the capacity. They moved the entrance about a few feet to the right.
NO
Photos of the Embassy 2 3 4 is on Cinema Tour website https://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/24564.html
Theatre now has Dolby Cinema
@jsbreezy Theatre 17 was correct as you said, it almost like screen 8 and 1 at the AMC Empire, full stadium seating. The screen was big, no masking.
Tentatively, going to see 1917 in screen 4 before it closes next year. Unfortunately, I won’t be able to sit in the balcony where I saw most of I my films, including “Enemy Of The State” and “Hurricane”. Out of the screens Regal pick for 1917, screen 4 is the biggest screen and the others are in the smaller houses. Hopefully, screen 9 is good. Did you hear if Union Square is getting RPX, that was a rumor I heard at another Regal location I visited.
Just uploaded in the photos section, pictures of Theatre 17 and old Theatre 8 views. The new theatre 17 screen, no masking, letterbox for scope films.
IMAX THEATRE CLOSED for IMAX LASER
Theatre 5 now has 4DX, new capacity 140 seats. It now has 18 more seats added.
On Friday, December 20, theatre 17 (old theatre 8 balcony) opens, seating capacity 288. Hopefully, it’s a decent screen when “Star Wars” premieres. Hope to see the auditorium soon.
Please update it Big Cinema Movie City 8, 8k Cinemas doesn’t own it anymore. It not on their website.
Please update, the Film Forum opened on September 5, 1990. Please update, it has 4 screens and 479 seats.
Seating Capacity 1. 122 2. 152 3. 96 4. 109
Total seats 632 please upate
Posted in the photos section the film scene from A Marriage Story which was filmed at a AMC Theatre. Unfortunately, AMC refuses to show Netflix movies.
You could watch this trailer witch is currently playing at Regal. It was filmed on the 2nd level of Union Square and filmed in the old balcony of theatre 8. https://youtu.be/gseqaPibDtI
Update, theatre 11 opens Friday (old theatre 10) has 128 seats. Now the 6 small houses are open on the 2nd floor.
Total seats 643 and it has 7 screens. Please update
I just discovered it on the website yesterday, but no listing on this website
PLEASE UPDATE, 266 SEATS BASED ON ARTICLE
The seating capacity according to newjerseyhills.com artice is 152, 62 and 52 seats.
From Newday.comBy Tory N. Parrish @ToryParrish1 Updated November 1, 2019 11:38 AM PRINT SHARE Movie theater owner Jay Levinson is getting ready for a new arrival.
He will repaint the walls, upgrade the marquee and replace the carpet at his 1960s-era, four-screen theater, Elwood Quad, in East Northport in a few months. He also plans to lower ticket prices.
The new arrival he’s preparing for isn’t a blockbuster movie.
Paula Vasilakos of Syosset takes her grandchildren Andrew Paula Vasilakos of Syosset takes her grandchildren Andrew Ioannou, 10, Paige Kovner, 8, and Payton Ioannou, 8, to the movies at Elwood Quad in East Northport. Credit: Newsday / Steve Pfost It’s the new AMC Huntington Square 12, a state-of-the-art, 12-screen theater with reclining seats and stadium seating that will open at a former Sears department store site in East Northport — less than a mile from Elwood Quad — by the end of the year.
“We are concerned,“ said Levinson, who also owns the Bellmore Playhouse, a seven-screen movie theater that is about 20 years old. “When AMC opens, it’s going to be at least a 15% drop. It could be more,” he said.
The number of independent and small-chain movie theaters has been shrinking for years as they lose customers to large chains with more theater amenities, subscription-based online streaming services such as Netflix and Hulu, and other entertainment options.
Long Island’s independent operators also cite the costs of the rising minimum wage and high taxes, utilities, rent and movie studio fees.
“I believe that the independent theaters will always be there. But there’s not many of us left,” Levinson said.
Long Island had a total of 40 movie theaters in 2018, down 21.6 percent from 51 in 2001, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Nationwide during the same period, the number declined 9.9 percent to 4,370 movie theaters, according to the bureau.
Most of the movie theaters in the United States are mom-and-pop operations, but four large chains — AMC Entertainment Inc., Cineworld Group PLC (owner of Regal), Cinemark Holdings Inc. and The Marcus Corp. — account for about 55 percent of revenue, according to Patrick Corcoran, spokesman for the National Association of Theatre Owners, a Washington, D.C.-based trade group.
AMC, the largest operator in the United States, has seven theaters on Long Island, including a 17-screen, 21-year-old venue in Stony Brook that it plans to renovate next year.
The company’s new East Northport theater “will be a state-of-the-art, brand-new movie theater where people can expect the best that AMC has to offer,” said Ryan Noonan, a spokesman for Leawood, Kansas-based AMC.
Nicole Mathis, 15, of Port Washington, sells popcorn Nicole Mathis, 15, of Port Washington, sells popcorn at the consession stand inside Soundview Cinemas in Port Washington. Credit: Newsday/Steve Pfost The 47,000-square-foot theater will have AMC Dine-in Delivery to Seat, which means that moviegoers can order from “a full menu of fresh, handcrafted entrees, appetizers and desserts” at the counter and have it delivered to their seats.
In June 2018, Regal opened its ninth Long Island theater — a $30 million, 13-screen venue in Lynbrook on the site of its closed six-screen theater that opened in 1922 and was demolished in 2016.
The new theater features reclining seats with electronic controls, stadium seating and kiosks for self-service ticketing. Knoxville, Tennessee-based Regal Cinemas is the second-largest theater operator.
New theaters have an average of eight to 12 screens, Corcoran said.
It’s tough for small theaters to match reclining It’s tough for small theaters to match reclining seats such as these at Regal Cinemas 13 in Lynbrook, because they take up twice the space of regular seats, theater owners say. Credit: Ed Betz