Tag: new plaza cinema

Celebrate neurodiversity at Lincoln Center over the next two weeks with inclusive arts experiences for all ages.

There’s animation, funk, vampires and more on the schedule this weekend at MOMA's 22nd annual International Festival of Film Preservation.

Our goal is that any time you come to New Plaza Cinema, whatever film you see, it's going to be a quality film.”

From the settings, to the actors, to the plot premise, 'Bad Shabbos' is about as Upper West Side as a film can be.

It could be a good weekend for a guided walk on the UWS, the Hippo Playground Spring Fair, or a James Gandolfini rom-com.

The years-long transformation of northeastern Central Park is celebrated this weekend with festivities around the Harlem Meer and new Davis Center.

Art, nature, film, food, and comedy all are available without leaving the Upper West Side.

“Some people still want to see movies in a theater with an audience."

After years of wandering has the theater found its permanent place?

On Saturday, March 19, at 12:30 pm, New Plaza Cinema will present a screening of the Oscar-nominated documentary Attica

Cinephiles, rejoice! After a long journey, a water main burst, and a global pandemic, arthouse film makes a triumphant return to the Upper West Side

New Plaza Cinema, a group formed to show independent films on the Upper West Side after Lincoln Plaza Cinemas on 62nd Street closed, has bounced around

The New York Institute of Technology's auditorium on Broadway between 61st and 62nd was completely destroyed in Monday's flood, and it now looks

New Plaza Cinema, a group of indie film lovers formed after Lincoln Plaza Cinemas closed earlier this year, is partnering with a new organization to screen films.

New Plaza Cinema is a group that sprung up after the demise of Lincoln Plaza Cinemas on Broadway and 62nd earlier this year, in the hopes

After selling out its opening weekend, the New Plaza Cinema -- a group that emerged to try to replace the closed Lincoln Plaza Cinemas -- has released

The closure of Lincoln Plaza Cinemas in January was a devastating blow to film lovers on the Upper West Side and throughout the city.