The most vintage: Chaplin Saint-Lambert
You only know it if you live in the 15th arrondissement, and even that is not certain. Just a stone's throw from Rue du Commerce, with a view of the Eiffel Tower, Chaplin Saint-Lambert is a unique place. This four-screen cinema has been given a fresh new look with a vintage style. The seats in this cine-theater are comfortable, of course, but people come here mainly for the amazing program. Cutting-edge new films, a cult film once a month, and classics every day of the week, along with special events... And the prices are affordable for the neighborhood, which is a bonus. The best part? This cinema has a little brother in the 14th arrondissement, at 24 Place Denfert-Rochereau: Chaplin Denfert.
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Le Chaplin Saint-Lambert
6, rue Péclet – 15e
Subscription by card: 5 tickets valid for 3 months for €38
The most committed: Le Méliès Montreuil
Located in the heart of Montreuil, the Méliès is the largest public Art and Experimental cinema in Europe, with 6 theaters, 1,105 seats, and 3,230 square meters of space. Designed by Montreuillois architect Bernard Ropa, this cinema pays homage to the famous director with a unique interior design, combining wooden structure, raw metal, and cinema-inspired spotlight lighting. The Méliès offers a demanding and dynamic programming, accessible to all audiences, including people with reduced mobility. You will find art house films, children's films, as well as screenings of cinematic treasures. To satisfy all spectators, special screenings are offered for families, with adapted seats and facilities.From young moviegoers to the most passionate film lovers, the establishment even offers a restaurant, a dedicated area for children, and a library. Comfort is guaranteed with ultra-comfortable seats, fully LED lighting, and state-of-the-art sound. [Instagram post details...]
Le Méliès Montreuil
12, place Jean-Jaurès – 20th arrondissement
Full price: €6
The most legendary: Studio 28
You definitely know it, Studio 28 is the cinema that welcomed Audrey Tautou during the famous scene where the beautiful brunette is seated in.the cinema and the voiceover declares, "Sometimes, on Friday nights, Amélie goes to the cinema" during the filming of "Amélie". Nestled in the heights of Montmartre, Studio 28 is a true pillar in the world of film projection. The different rooms have brought to life the works of giants of the seventh art, from Abel Gance to Jean Cocteau, and even Luis Buñuel. With its small terrace for tea, Studio 28 will perfectly immerse you in the good old nostalgia of the world of cinema.
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Studio 28
10, rue Tholozé – 18th
Full price: €9 / Reduced price: €7.50
The most cultural: The Balzac
Located next to the mythical Champs-Elysées, the Balzac cinema has always proudly proclaimed its desire to defend art house cinemas. Originally, in the 1930s, the cinema on Balzac Street had only one giant hall with over 600 seats. Now, after several renovations, the cinema has three screening spaces. Always evolving, the Balzac is full of various events such as cine-concerts, Gastronomic evenings or opera evenings. Once a month, you can also attend the famous "Pochette Surprise" sessions, with the screening of several short films, often silent, dating back to the early days of cinema.
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Le Balzac
1, rue Balzac - 8th arrondissement
Full price: €10.50 / Reduced price: €8.50
The richest: Le Lucernaire
If you take a stroll between the old Montparnasse and the Luxembourg Gardens, you will surely come across an old abandoned factory. Don't let appearances deceive you, because it is in fact the Lucernaire, a building you don't want to miss! The Lucernaire is a crossroads where cinema, theater, photography, and gastronomy come together. This Parisian cinema focuses mainly on showing French and European author works, while also highlighting authors "from the South." The Lucernaire also offers the chance to attend r.Check out this post on Instagram
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Le Lucernaire
53, rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs – 6th
Regular price: 8€ / Reduced price: 7€
The most well-known: the Panthéon cinema
An essential part of Parisian culture is the Panthéon cinema. Located in the heart of the Latin Quarter, the Panthéon cinema is a favorite spot for both locals and tourists alike. With its historic charm and diverse range of films, it's a must-visit when in Paris.The oldest active cinema in Paris without interruption. Inaugurated in 1907, the cinema has become a legendary venue in the 13th district. Pioneering, the Panthéon cinema was the very first to dare to screen foreign films in their original version. Now, the cinema has been taken over by the production company Why Not and continues to screen author films such as Bruno Podalydès, Arnaud Desplechin, Claude Lanzmann, Jacques Audiard... The Panthéon cinema even has a little surprise for you with its cozy 150 m2 lounge/bar, warmly decorated by Catherine Deneuve and Christian Sapet. Cinema du Pantheon One phrase to remember about Cinéastes cinema, it can be described as: "The cinema of those who make it". With such a catchy phrase, it's impossible not to want to enter this former music-hall! Created just twenty years ago, the building came to life thanks to authors, directors, and producers, including the famous Claude Berri. The group's main goal was to create a joyful meeting place. Cinéastes cinema screens documentaries, short films, previews, and festivals. If you're lucky, you might even meet your favorite director there! I meet the directors who come to discuss their films with the audience! The Cinema of the Filmmakers If you take a stroll along the famous Rue des Écoles, known for all its independent cinemas, you will inevitably stumble upon Le Champo. Forget the rest and step into the soul of this unique cinema, both in its film selection and its atmosphere. Le Champo is one of those rare cinemas that exclusively screens classic films, so don't expect to find the latest blockbusters here! Adored by students in the city, Le Champo is a favorite spot for film buffs seeking classical cinema or even for travelers looking for a dose of romanticism. Le Champo In the heart of the 14th district, L'Entrepôt is a place where cinema, poetry, reading, gastronomy, and concerts all come together. Its current owner, Philippe Brizon, has turned L'Entrepôt into a true cultural center where films of all genres are screened. Whether you're looking for a new release, an old film, or a foreign film to discover, L'Entrepôt has a wide range of films to offer. You can even schedule your own screening whenever you want! Also known as Biosphère, L'Entrepôt is, as Philippe Brizon himself says,, “a crossroads of ideas, sounds, and images”.
13, rue Victor-Cousin - 5th
Full fare: €8.50 / Reduced fare: €6.50
The most human: the cinema of Cinéastes
7, Avenue de Clichy - 17th
Full price: €9 / Reduced price: €7
The most Parisian: Le Champo
51, rue des Ecoles – 5th district
Full price: €9 / Reduced price: €7
The most delicious: L'Entrepôt