Triangle Cinema film screenings resourceNC Triangle: Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, RTP, and surrounding
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The Carolina Theatre of Durham
Series
Local programmers in have an incredible wealth of knowledge
in the film medium and its history, which they share in oft entertaining,
always educational, compelling introductions at many of the screenings.
The Carolina Theatre currently hosts:
curated, and, if you're lucky, with introductions by Jim Carl, Director of Film Programming for the Carolina Theatre of Durham.
curated & with introductions by Laura Boyes, film curator of the NC Museum of Art, featured at both The Carolina Theatre of Durham and at NCMA.
CINEMA OVERDRIVE
curated & with introductions by local filmmaker Adam Hulin, at both The Carolina Theatre of Durham and 1st Mondays at Alamo Drafthouse Raleigh.
Durham is also home to:
Duke University hosts free screenings at the Rubenstein Center via:
Uproarious MOVIELOFT screenings can be enjoyed at Shadowbox Studio in Durham, hosted by proprietors Jim Haverkamp, Alex Manness, and Stephen Conrad
Last but perhaps my favorite of all, you can enjoy 16mm educational and industrial films screening in the Triangle with A/V Geeks, hosted by A/V Geeks own archivist, Skip Elsheimer at King's in Raleigh, Alamo Drafthouse Raleigh, and various other venues
If this is something you are offering in the Triangle and I have not included info on this, Get In Touch! See some scheduling conflicts? Want to see me at a specific screening? Get In Touch!
If your series should include the opportunity to demonstrate your literacy with an interactive film strip, A/V Geeks.
If you want a series with occasional full-frontal nudity in the trailers, CINEMA OVERDRIVE.
If you want to browse beautiful analog film equipment with artfully curated film programming, Durham Cinematheque.
If you need a series to prove that women do and have always had souls, MovieDiva.
If you seek a series with a broad content range, but also need a hot dog and some warm new pals, MovieLoft.
If you crave a series that combines pop, rock, weird, and wonderful into a Friday double-feature format, Retro.
If you crave a series that combines pop, rock, weird, and wonderful into an occasional FREE classic like It's a Wonderful Life, Retro.
If you crave a series that combines pop, rock, weird, and wonderful into whole weekend of wild movie screenings, Retro.
Thank you, my anonymous Retro sponsor, for your kindness and recognition.
If you’re looking to make the most out of having to share Durham with Duke University with FREE local arthouse quality screenings, Screen/Society.
Venues
If you want an intimate arthouse vibe, microcinema Durham Cinematheque might impress that weird friend of yours.
If you want to browse beautiful analog film equipment with artfully curated film programming, Durham Cinematheque.
If you’re a fan of cheap drinks at dive bars and the sound of whirring projectors, Kings in Raleigh hosts A/V Geeks.
Come for the film variety, good company, hot dogs, and support a good local business. Don’t come for a comfortable seat. Movieloft at Shadowbox Studio.
If curved screens don’t bother you, you won’t mind AMC or Lumina theaters.
The metal surrounding the screen might distract you, the tight seating is not ideal, but the programming is $free99. Rubenstein Center at Duke University.
