Please note that most of the functionality of this website is unavailable in your current browser, including buying tickets and filling out forms. You will find the latest version here: Internet ExplorerChromeFirefox Hamilton 16 IMAX + GDXHi there!54321Click to RateShare Review03/01/2016My husband and I came to this theater to see The Forest in Jan. We went during the day, where it was only us in the theater. The temperature in the theater was freezing cold throughout entire movie. My husband got up during movie to let the staff know how cold it was, and they told him they were working on it so we stayed and waited. Finally movie was over and the temp did not change. I filled out a survey online notifying the theater of our experience and a manager called me later on that day. Even though I kept telling him which movie we were there to see, he kept getting it wrong. He insisted that we saw the movie Sisters which we did not. He promised to mail free movie passes to us. Here it is March and we have yet to receive the passes.
We will not be back to that theater.ShareFlag01/14/2008Never Bad ExperienceEnjoyed movies there many times. Never a bad experience.ShareFlag10/06/2007Sub Par & OverpricedMy husband and I just moved to the area from Fort Wayne, which is 2 hours north of Indy. We were spoiled with nice theaters. This place was sub-par in comparison. The sound and screens were okay but the prices and cleanliness were just gross. It's not by any means stadium seating. The seats are barly a step above each other and with a crowded theater, creates more difficulty to seeing the picture. They are also uncomfortable after sitting for a 2 hour movie IMO. Find somewhere else to go.Still from the animated movie "The Book of Life" From early sketches of Steamboat Willie to the gorgeous visual style of Japanese auteur Hayao Miyazaki, animated movies continue to move steadily into the mainstream. While the usual slew of animated movies targeting younger audiences dominated the box offices this year, these eight cinematic gems were commercial hits with broad appeal.
The following selection is recommended for kids of absolutely all ages and for anyone young at heart. The Lego MovieThe Lego Movie tells the story of average Joe Lego-man Emmett (voiced by Chris Pratt) who is prophesied to save the Lego world. Turning a beloved toy franchise into a successful movie is easier said than done (case in point, the rebooted Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie, which flopped big time earlier this year), but the writers of the The Lego Movie managed to craft a compelling story about friendship and the power of imagination (helped along by Mark Mothersbaugh’s excellent soundtrack). Mr. Peabody & ShermanBased on the popular characters Mr. Peabody & Sherman from the 1960’s television show The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, this animated feature explains the origins of Peabody (voiced by Ty Burell), the world’s smartest anthropomorphic dog and Sherman (voiced by Max Charles), his young orphan ward, and their explorations through time and space. We were especially fond of funnyman Stephen Colbert who voices Mr. Peabody and Sherman’s initial foil, the smug and overly self-confident Paul Peterson.
How to Train Your Dragon 2Highly anticipated after the release of the first movie in 2010, this sequel matches its predecessor in both animation and voice casting. Five years after the first movie, protagonist Hiccup (voiced by Jay Baruchel) and his dragon Toothless continue to fight for peace between humans and dragons while trying to prevent a madman conqueror (voiced by Djimon Hounsou) from taking over the world. The BoxtrollsFrom the creators of the stop-motion flick Coraline, the newest animated offering from Focus Features explores the world of the Boxtrolls, a friendly group of trolls who live in boxes and invent useful gadgets from all the trash humans throw out (social commentary on consumer society aside, these guys come up with some pretty cool stuff). Raised by the Boxtrolls, the young boy Eggs (voiced by Isaac Hempstead-Wright) must protect his adoptive family from the evil pest exterminator Archibald Snatcher (expertly voiced by Ben Kingsley). Jack and the Cuckoo-Clock HeartThough it premiered in the Arras Film Festival in November 2013, it officially debuted in France in the beginning of 2014, with multiple dubbed versions worldwide—one of which came from LA based distributor Shout!
This French feature follows the story of a young boy named Jack, who goes on a romantic quest through Europe to find the girl who opened up his frozen cuckoo-clock heart. Entirely based on both the concept album from the French rock band Dionysos and the illustrated novel by the band’s lead singer, this classic love story transcends time. The Book of LifeThe artistic vision, vibrant design, and the narrative twist on a traditional story from Mexican folklore all help bring this movie to life. Told by a museum curator to placate a group of troubled children, the tale begins with a competition between two deities, La Muerte (voiced by Kate del Castillo) and Xibalba (voiced by Ron Perlman), over which of their charges will win the hand of the beautiful maiden Maria. Cultural myths, folklore, and the Mexican spiritual underworld are explored with virtuosity. Song of the SeaThis British animated feature, which premiered at this year’s Toronto Film Festival, directed by Academy Award nominated filmmaker Tomm Moore (who co-directed 2009’s The Secret of the Kells ), reinvents the Celtic myth of the selkie, a mythological creature with seal-like skin that becomes human on land.
This magical tale follows two young children, Ben and Saoirse, who discover their lost mother’s true selkie background and seek to carry out a mission she meant to do long ago. Big Hero 6Perhaps the most popular animated movie of the year is this Marvel based animated feature, about an unconventional team of superheroes. Not only an amazing epic for the younger viewers, Big Hero 6 is also a dark and intelligent movie that will captivate older audiences. Big Hero 6 follows protagonist Hiro Hamada (voiced by Ryan Potter), a fourteen-year-old robotics prodigy who builds a superhero team to battle a masked villain who takes Hiro’s creation to wreak havoc and destruction on the world.Feb 11, 2017Film Soceyology - February 11, 2017Matthew Socey and fellow critic Sam Watermeier discuss THE LEGO BATMAN MOVIE and other recent releases.Feb 04, 2017Film Soceyology - February 4, 2017Matthew Socey and Myke Perrey discuss the film THE COMEDIAN plus the films of Mary Tyler Moore, John Hurt and other dead people we like.
Jan 28, 2017Film Soceyology - January 28, 2017Matthew Socey reviews PATTERSON and has an epic, lively chat with Simon Majumdar. Food, music and film. There are a few of Matthew's favorite things.Jan 21, 2017Film Soceyology - January 21, 2017Host Matthew Socey discusses 20th CENTURY WOMEN and SPLIT and older, odd films with Tim Irwin. Plus Matthew speaks (via three separate phone lines) with the creative team behind the musical IT SHOULDA BEEN YOU (plus one of the actors in the Indy production in studio).Jan 14, 2017Film Soceyology - January 14, 2017Because of the release of THE BYE BYE MAN, Matthew replays his c=interview with actor Doug Jones. He also replays two more surprise interviews. Tune in to hear who they are.Jan 07, 2017Film Soceyology - January 7, 2017The Film Yap's Christopher Lloyd and Brian and Monica Hartz discuss the year in film plus the legacy of Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds.Dec 31, 2016Film Soceyology - December 31, 2016Matthew Socey replays his breakdown of the film THE HOLLYWOOD KNIGHTS with Myke Perrey and Chris Elberfeld.Dec 24, 2016Film Soceyology - December 24, 2016Matthew Socey says Merry Christmas by dipping into the interview archives.