At LOOK, we are innovators in the entertainment space and offer our guests the technology to fully enjoy their experience at LOOK – from the moment they purchase a ticket to the last rolling credit. We offer our guests a premium movie-watching experience – laser projection, large screens, state-of-the-art sound, and luxury seating. Our LOOK + Dine mobile technology gives guests control over their food and beverage ordering. They choose their items, customize their orders, and pay, all from their phone. We don’t make it until our guests order it. This ensures their food is freshly made, great tasting and the perfect temperature when it arrives at their seats. Whether they choose the traditional movie-going favorites or one of our signature items, our chef-inspired menu and craft beverages complete a great experience.
A center of content and community, LOOK features a variety of programming and community events. You can easily book a private auditorium for you and your friends to create a customizable viewing experience. Host your next group event here and you can choose your experience by enjoying the latest blockbuster or impress your colleagues with a presentation that’s large and in charge. Whether you are planning a birthday party, business meeting or just want the auditorium to yourself…the possibilities are endless. Interested in enjoying something delicious to pair with your movie? We’ve got you covered. Our world class menu looks beyond the traditional moviegoing fare with everything from cocktails to pizza to sushi. But don’t worry, we still have amazing popcorn.
LOOK is located at 657 West 57th Street, NY, NY 10019 and features eight auditoriums plus Mirabella’s Lounge, a Mexican Inspired cocktail lounge with small bites. Visit Mirabella’s for Happy Hour or before your movie for a quick bite before you relax in our luxury seating for a night of movie going. LOOK W57th has six dine-in auditoriums with electric powered heated recliners and two auditoriums with our premium large format, PX. LOOK PX auditoriums provide the ultimate environment to enjoy the newest movies and alternative content. At W57th the PX Screening Rooms have the largest number of seats, massive wall-to-wall screens, crisp, clear digital projection, and state-of-the-art digital surround sound technology. Visit lookcinemas.com for more information and the purchase tickets.
See you at the movies!
When I’m, going to see a movie, I want to see the movie.
Getting all tangled up in eating a meal while watching is something I don’t need.
A bag of popcorn is just fine.
You eat it without taking your eyes of off the screen.
Serving a meal at the movie – I can do it at home while pausing the flick.
Alamo Drafthouse has been doing this successfully for years and many folks love it … they share the food (which can include popcorn), have a place to put their beverage other than the filthy cupholder, and so on. It is not for those who worship at the altar of fine cinema-watching but it won’t do any harm to Deadpool 3.
I might be able to deal with my own meal during a movie if I’m really hungry–though I generally agree with you. What I wouldn’t be able to deal with are the sounds of another moviegoer next to me ordering, receiving and consuming a meal while I’m trying to watch the movie! 🙂
It would be interesting to see pictures of the inside of the 8 theaters. Some only have 3 rows, so I’d be curious to see how that looks.
I was there in its old permutation and it was awesome to be in those smaller theaters. The movies that played in there were more arty and didn’t draw big crowds, so it felt very intimate and low-key.
There are some pictures if you look them up on Google Maps. Also, if you go to their website there are theater layouts when you go through the ticket purchase process.
You read my mind.
What ever happened to the eat in theater at W 99th and Broadway?
They’re currently gutting the inside and doing asbestos abatement. But it will doubtless take forever to make any meaningful progress.
There had been a plan to open an Alamo Drafthouse (movie theaters and food) at the old Metro theater on 99th and Broadway, but the Alamo people pulled out.
Very excited to have this theatre back on-line. It’s a great space.
Agree: who cares about a movie meal? On the other hand, Elliott Gould in “The Long Goodbye” (1973) this Sunday,. You won’t see that on an AMC big screen anytime soon.
JUST WHAT WE NEED???!!! FORKS FALLING. DRINKS SPILLING. TEETH CHUMPING. PLATES FALLING. YOU WANNA SEE A MOVIE, SEE A MOVIE. ….YA WANNA EAT, GO TO A RESTUANT!!!!
No, Larry. You really don’t notice others eating, and many of the dishes don’t really require utensils.
Calm down, and turn your Caps off. It is just a theater. To each his own. Don’t go there then, but I am personally a big fan of dine-in movies. They take your orders prior to the movie starting and are very careful not to intrude with additional orders during the film. (Bamboo forks FYI.) I have never been bothered by other diners. I have been annoyed at loud popcorn chewers and drink slurpers at traditional theaters. It would be really nice if all those posting opinions on WSR would actually experience something before bashing it.
You, sir, need to remove the caps lock key from your computer. Why can’t people have options? If you don’t want to go to a dine-in theater (a very popular concept), go to a regular theater. There are plenty of options.
please calm down. here, have some ice cream. chill. out.