Cinema entertainment in Scotland
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A
Dominion
The much-loved Dom is a delightful, independent, family-run four-screener in a 1938 art deco building. The programme is unashamedly mainstream and family-oriented, and popular films often have a good old-fashioned intermission so you can buy an ice cream halfway through.
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B
Filmhouse
The Filmhouse is the main venue for the annual Edinburgh International Film Festival and screens a full program of art-house, classic, foreign and second-run films, with lots of themes, retrospectives and 70mm screenings. It has wheelchair access to all three screens.
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C
Cameo
The three-screen, independently owned Cameo is a good, old-fashioned cinema showing an imaginative mix of mainstream and art-house movies. There is a good program of midnight movies and Sunday matinees, and the seats in Screen 1 are big enough to get lost in.
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D
VUE Cinema
Another 12-screen multiplex, with three 'VIP' screens where you can pay extra to watch from a luxurious leather reclining seat complete with side table for your drink and complimentary snacks.
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Belmont Cinema
The Belmont is a great little art-house cinema, with a lively programme of cult classicsÂ, director's seasons, foreign films and mainstream movies.
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Cineworld Fountainpark
The Cineworld is a massive 12-screen multiplex complete with cafe- bar, movie-poster shop and frighteningly overpriced popcorn.
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G
Glasgow Film Theatre
The two-screen Glasgow Film Theatre, off Sauchiehall St, screens art-house cinema and classics.
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H
Vue Cinema
This is a seven-screen multiplex cinema way out on the eastern edge of the city, just south of the A96 to Nairn.
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Vue Cinema
A seven-screen multiplex, conveniently located just off Union St, that shows mainstream, first-run films.
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