Movie Theater

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Movie Theater

100 Oaks Mall Shoppers will find this outlet mall and health center located just three miles from downtown. Shoppers will have no trouble finding noteworthy retailers like Michael’s, PetsMart and Burlington Coat Factory. Along with a modern movie theater. You will find 100 Oaks Mall located just off I-65. Source: venue website

AMC Antioch 8

Movie Theater

AMC Antioch 8 Theaters

AMC Bellevue 12

Movie Theater

AMC Bellevue 12 movie theatre in Nashville, TN. Visit HERE for showtimes.

AMC Classic Murfreesboro 16

Business/Company ; Movie Theater

AMC Classic Murfreesboro 16

AMC Classic Spring Hill 12

Movie Theater

Cineplex with 3D and jumbo digital screens showing first-run films.

Banilla Moon Movies Drive-In Theater

Business/Company ; Movie Theater

Banilla Moon Movies Drive-In Theater We are a mobile drive-in movie theater company that hosts safe and fun entertainment services for the community! Source: Facebook

Full Moon Cineplex

Business/Company ; Event Venue ; Haunted attraction ; Movie Theater

The Full Moon Cineplex is home to Nashville's classic Dinner and a Movie Theatre. The location of the former Courtyard Cinemas, is also home to Lone Wolf Tattoo, and Slaughterhouse, Nashville's longest running haunted attraction which operates seasonally in 6 of the 8 theaters. Source: Official Website

Hi-way 50 Drive-In Theater

Event Venue ; Haunted attraction ; Movie Theater ; Music Venue

The Hi-way 50 Drive-In Theater sits on 13 acres outside the city limits of Lewisburg, TN. The land was purchased originally by an amusement company in 1947, which also ran the small movie theater located on the square of Lewisburg. The iconic screen was erected in late 1949, and it was officially open for business in May 19th, 1950. Hiway 50 Drive-In Theater has one screen and 400-car capacity. Sound is via FM (98.9). The theater offers double features and full-service concessions. Hours: Theater operates March through November. Box office opens at 7:30 pm (gates open at 6:30pm or as soon as the line reaches the highway), first movie begins at 8 pm or dusk. Other Special events include: Jimmy Buffet Simulcast Cinderella's Royal Ball Frozen Music party Drive-through Christmas Light show Haunted Woods Live concerts Classic Car Shows Source: venue website

Hillsboro Village Shops & Restaurants

Bar/Tavern ; Coffeehouse ; Movie Theater ; Restaurant/Cafe ; Shopping District

Hillsboro Village, commonly known as “The Village,” is one of Nashville’s few remaining collections of neighborhood merchants. As one merchant says, “Customers can do their banking; have shoes repaired; have hair cut or styled; buy jewelry, eyeglasses, bread and coffee, antiques, artwork, flowers, clothes, or gifts; take in a movie or play; get a car repaired or fill it with gas; eat any and all meals; and get a passport. One can do all these things, and more, in buildings with real doors and real windows.” The Village is a great place to congregate with friends, over cocktails, artisan breads and pastries, locally-brewed beer, and coffee roasted right in Nashville. The variety of cuisine and atmosphere makes Hillsboro Village a perfect location for your next evening on the town. The Village offers a complete line of neighborhood services, retail stores, and entertainment. Specialty stores, some of the best retaurants in town and the historic Belcourt Theatre make Hillsboro Village a destination point for all Nashvillians. Historic charm and personal attention make the Village a very special place. Bounded by active and successful neighborhoods, this area will remind you of days when everyone traded with neighbors in shops close to home. Source: submitted

Leiper's Fork Lawnchair Theater

Event Venue ; Movie Theater

Leipers Fork Lawnchair Theater is a rustic building and stage built using cedar logs and boards on the property located in the backyard of The Leiper Creek Art Gallery at 4144 Old Hillsboro Road. The venue was used mainly for music, but the Montgomery Brothers asked the owner if they could be allowed to use the property for movies, and thus began the Movie Nights. We have been showing free family oriented movies in our lovely outdoor venue since summer of 2003 on Friday nights at dusk. Most of the movies that we show are from Disney, but also from the other studios as long as the movies are family friendly. We provide a great concession with freshly grilled burgers and hotdogs, tasty nachos, assorted sodas and hot popcorn cooked in butter. We pride ourselves in having fresh veggies for those burgers from produce that is grown and sold locally at the farmers stand located by the Harpeth River in Franklin, Tennessee. Lawnchair Theater in Leipers Fork is a pet-friendly venue as long as your pet in on a leash and is kid friendly. Best time to arrive for the movies is about an hour before show time. So come on out and see us on Fridays nights throughtout the summer. Don't forget your lawnchairs! Source: venue website

Moonlite Drive-In

Movie Theater

Moonlite Drive-In offers two screens and a wide variety of goodies at the concession stand. Sound via FM (frequency will be given at gate). Hours: Theater is open year-round and has shows on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Gates open at 6:30pm, Movie starts at dusk. We will be doing Double Features on Sunday Nights until Labor Day. Helpful Information: Moonlite Drive-In does not allow outside food, beverages or alcohol. At this time, the theater only accepts cash at the gate and at the concession stand.

Regal Green Hills Stadium 16

Movie Theater

Regal Green Hills movie theater in Nashville

Regal Hollywood ScreenX, 4DX & RPX - 100 Oaks

Movie Theater

Regal Hollywood ScreenX, 4DX & RPX-`100 Oaks Theater complex with multiple screens featuring new-release films, plush seating and concession stand.

Regal Opry Mills Stadium 20 & IMAX

Movie Theater

Regal Cinemas at Opry Mills

Roxy 8 Movie Theater

Movie Theater

Opened in 2003, Roxy 8 Movie Theater shows the latest first-run movies from Hollywood and beyond.

Stardust Drive-In Theatre

Historic Building/Landmark ; Movie Theater

The Stardust Drive-In Theatre offers our patrons a new option in affordable Family Entertainment. Come out and enjoy an evening of DOUBLE FEATURE first-run movies under the star filled skies of Middle Tennessee — all for less than the price of a single ticket to the indoor cinemas. Originally constructed in 2003, the Stardust Drive-In Theatre has become Middle Tennessee's "Family Fun Place — Under the Stars." As Middle Tennessee's first drive-in theatre to feature Barco Digital projection technology, the facility combines all of the nostalgic era of entertainment from the past combined with the latest technology of sound and projection. Gone are the days of speakers hung on your window, as all of the movie sound at the Stardust is "broadcast" via crystal-clear FM stereo directly to your car stereo or favorite portable radio. Located in the heart of historic Watertown Tennessee, the Stardust Drive-In Theatre is a short 20-30 minute drive from the cities of Nashville, Mt. Juliet, Murfreesboro, Lebanon, Alexandria, Gordonsville, Liberty and Smithville. Source: Venue website

The Belcourt Theatre

Movie Theater

The Belcourt Theatre is a unique Nashville treasure with a vibrant historic past and deep roots in the community. Today, the Belcourt is a nonprofit cultural institution dedicated to presenting the best of independent, documentary, world, repertory and classic cinema. The Belcourt provides opportunities for people of all ages to discover, explore and learn through the power of film. We cultivate and build on the powerful sense of shared experience that audiences can achieve — taking advantage of our building’s physical character and location in the heart of a lively Nashville neighborhood. At the same time, we work with community partners throughout Nashville and Middle Tennessee to bring inspiring films to children, young people and adults with our Mobile Movie Theatre. Today, the Belcourt Theatre thrives—and in 2016, underwent a renovation and preservation project, the building’s first major work in 50 years. The Belcourt is recognized as one of Nashville’s most vibrant arts organizations and as a leader among the country’s art houses regionally and nationally. The Belcourt attracts audiences from throughout Middle Tennessee and the Southeast region, as well as visitors from all 50 states and from four other countries — a total of approximately 190,000 visitors annually. We program over 300 films a year, with more than 4,500 screenings. Over 16,500 people participate in our yearly in-theatre engagement programs, including Q&As with filmmakers and conversations with experts, scholars and community commentators. More than 1,900 youth and adults in our community benefit from film programming and visual literacy activities through our Mobile Movie Theatre visits in conjunction with 43 partner schools or organizations. Source: website

The Field at Franklin

Movie Theater

The Field At Franklin aims to provide their community with a place to come together, no matter your ability to pay, with a platform that has been around for years.

The Martin Movie Theater

Movie Theater

The Martin Movie Theater: We are located in Pulaski, Tennessee on the campus of Martin Methodist College. The Martin is the only movie theater in Giles County.

The Palace Theater

Event Venue ; Historic Building/Landmark ; Movie Theater

Being owned and operated by Bill Roth, the Palace Theater thrived as a community theater from 1913 until 1977. During these years the Palace was a focal point on the historic downtown square. After Mr. Roth's death in the early 1990s, the theater was purchased at auction by Johnny and Sonny Garrott and subsequently donated to Greater Gallatin, Inc. for renovation. The property is found to be the oldest silent movie theater still standing in it's original location in the State of Tennessee and therefore was made a local historic landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Funds were raised for the renovation project through private, public, corporate and state donations in excess of $100,000. Greater Gallatin wrote and received a much-needed grant for $300,000 making it possible for our dreams for the Palace to become a reality. Seven years later Greater Gallatin, Inc. opened the Palace Theater doors to the public and once again made it a very viable part of our downtown. Movies are shown every weekend. The theater is also available for lectures, recitals, concerts and rental opportunities. The charm and ambience of the historic theater has made it a weekend destination for much of the community. Source: Facebook

Vanderbilt University - Sarratt Cinema

Movie Theater ; School

Located within the Sarratt Student Center, The Sarratt Cinema screens an eclectic mix of films with a global perspective. Visit the International Lens website to see what’s showing. Admission is free and open to the public. No tickets are required and doors open 30 minutes prior to the screening time.

Vanderbilt University - Sarratt Student Center/Rand Hall

Food Hall ; Gallery ; Movie Theater ; Restaurant/Cafe ; School ; Theater

The Sarratt Student Center is named for Charles Madison Sarratt (1888-1978), whose bust (and personal “mission statement”) decorate the original main entrance. Sarratt had a storied 62-year career, during which he taught mathematics, served as Dean of Students, Vice-Chancellor Emeritus, Dean of Alumni and (for four brief months in 1945), Chancellor Pro Tempore. Sarratt Student Center reflects the product of four distinct phases of construction. Rand Dining Hall was built in 1952, its location central to Vanderbilt Campus. In 1974, Sarratt was erected in the form of two buildings — the cinema/art gallery, and the Glove Lounge/Overcup Oak — joined by an elevated walkway, under which students could pass to reach Rand. The dining hall and bookstore were rebuilt and expanded in 1986 at a cost of $6 million. In 2000, the 56,000-square-foot Sarratt complex received an 18,000-square-foot expansion in the form of the enclosed Promenade and the 3rd floor Skylight. Student complaints of Sarratt’s being confusingly arranged, poorly lit and visually unnerving were addressed by joining the three separate Rand/Sarratt buildings into the single large structure of today. Source: venue website