Pulp Fiction (New 35mm Print)
While our allotment of advance tickets has sold out online, some additional tickets will be available to...
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Pulp Fiction (New 35mm Print)
More InfoUpcoming Shows
All Shows Presented in Glorious 35mm (unless noted in 16mm)
Dark City
They built the city to see what makes us tick. Last night one of us went off. What if you woke one morning to...
Kiddee Matinees
Tickets: $10 Free bag of popcorn for patrons ages 12 and under
Shrek
The greatest fairy tale never told! When the solitary swamp life of a grumpy green ogre is interrupted by an...
Cartoon Club
Calling all animation aficionados! Join us for a celebration of the art and history of one of our favorite...
Midnight Shows
Tickets: $10 No discounts or passes
Inglourious Basterds
Once upon a time in Nazi occupied France… You haven’t seen war until you’ve seen it through the eyes of...
Predator
Director John McTiernan’s unleashes an action-filled rager of intergalactic proportions packed with big men,...
About New Beverly Cinema
The New Beverly Cinema is a historic movie theater located in Los Angeles, California. Housed in a building which dates to the 1920s, it is one of the oldest revival houses in the region.
Read More >Glossary of Terms
A handy guide to key cinema terms.
35mm & 16mm
The most common sizes of film stock used to shoot, print, and present movies. 35mm is preferred for commercial film and TV shoots, with multiple stocks for select shooting conditions. 16mm is more often used for lower-budget projects, commercial and industrial shoots, and previously as a “home movie” format.
4-Track Mag
A now-dormant process which allowed for multi-channel sound reproduction in theatres using magnetic striping attached to the film print. Often vulnerable to erasure and damage due to demagnetizing and detachment through aging, requiring strict storage and handling conditions. Supplanted by Dolby Stereo, an optical process requiring less delicacy and upkeep.
Aspect Ratio
This indicates the dimension of the projected image, usually measured by comparing the width to the height. For example, 1.85:1, commonly called “flat”, means the picture is 1.85 times as wide to every increment of 1 it is high, and 2.35:1, or “scope”, means the picture will be even wider.
