New South Wales

This fascinating art deco theatre in Manildra near Orange, Central West NSW, is a rare purpose built theatre that has been operated by the same family since it was built in 1936.

Screening the latest in first release mainstream movies, along with Arthouse and special event presentations such as The National Theatre UK, Surf Films, Ballets and Operas.
Arcadia is a twin Cinema, opened November 19, 1992.

Restoration work has been completed on the Athenium Theatre and Junee Shire Council is now in a position to make it available for hire

Avoca Beach Picture Theatre is located by the beautiful Avoca Beach on the Central Coast. Constructed in 1951 by Norman Hunter and his brother Mervyn, it has been a hub of entertainment for the past 60 years. It continues in the same family, owned and operated by Norman & Beth Hunter.

The Belgrave offers mainstream movies and blockbusters to quality art-house movies

The Bowraville Theatre was built in 1940 and like many -picture shows- in country towns, was at the hub of the social activity on a Saturday night. It has been crippled in recent years by the lack of a digital projector. But now that may be changing

Not a particularly charming building, Glenbrook Cinema, but the management and staff welcome you to this venue with a warmth that will spoil you forever. This is the place where they love to know after the show what you thought. Sound and Picture are superb too.

Huskisson Pictures is located in the town of Huskisson, which is on the shores of Jervis Bay, approximately 180 km south of Sydney and about 200 km north east of Canberra.

The building was constructed in 1913 by the Dent family (local ship builders) .

A weatherboard hall measuring 78 feet by 34 feet and seating 300 was erected in 1947 to cater for a small local population which increased some tenfold in summer, but pictures were not approved until April 1948

The James Theatre, also known as The Dungog Cinema, is the oldest purpose-built cinema still operating in Australia

In February 2012 Richmond Valley Cinemas reopened under the name of Kyogle Community Cinema. Management of the cinema was begun by the “Growing Kyogle” committee and has now been handed over to a board of directors.

Lake Cinema opened on Thursday 29th March 1974

The name, Montreal, is an anagram of the name of local draper JJ Learmont who had the theatre designed and built in 1929 after spending many hours of research in various Sydney theatres.

Located in Mount Victoria in the Upper Blue Mountains and less than a half hour drive east of Lithgow, Mount Vic Flicks celebrated its 25th anniversary of quality entertainment in June 2012.

Since 1995 the Pighouse Flicks has been providing the Byron Shire with a venue for international, blockbuster and arthouse films, film festivals, private events etc