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London's cinemas worth crossing town for: the repertory and arthouse houses, the picture palaces kept going, the one IMAX, and the rooms above pubs and behind bars where the programme is somebody's taste. What is showing is listed under each cinema, and in What's On.
What is showing this week is in What's On: Film
The last independent left by Leicester Square, and it shows up to fifty-six different films a week.
Repertory & seasonsLateCheap tickets
A repertory house rather than a first-run one. The programme is drawn from the whole history of cinema instead of from what opened on Friday, it turns over fast enough that a title rarely comes round twice in a month, and prints go on in 35mm and 70mm wherever they can be got. Around that sit the things it is known for: seasons given over to one director, marathons that run through the night, sing-alongs and quote-alongs where the audience is expected to join in, a film quiz, and screenings at a pound for members.
The building opened as a theatre in 1962 and spent the 1970s as an adult cinema, holding the longest British runs of Emmanuelle and Caligula. It has been the Prince Charles since 1991. Tickets are £8 to £11.50 for a weekday matinee and £11.50 to £14.50 in the evening, with marathons and sing-alongs priced separately, and booking online adds 75p.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL. Hours change often, so check before making a journey.