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Movies Theaters in Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City is home to a wide range of attractions such as the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, White Water Bay Waterpark, and the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. It also has a wide range of movie theater experiences, offering cutting-edge technology on one front and nostalgia on the other.
  1. Cinemark Tinseltown

    • Cinemark Tinseltown is in central Oklahoma City, about a mile west of the junction of I-44 and I-35. Two of its 20 screens feature movies in RealD 3-D. Movies shown in RealD 3-D carry a $2.50 surcharge. Along with the traditional concessions the theater has a Starbuck's coffee shop and a BlueBell ice cream stand. Cinemark Tinseltown even hosts business events and corporate meetings. To ease the ticketing process, Cinemark offers online ticket purchasing by credit card or gift card only.

    AMC Crossroads Mall 16

    • This multiplex is located in the Crossroads Mall at the intersection of I-35 and I-240 in southeastern Oklahoma City. Each auditorium has stadium-seating for approximately 300 people; two can seat 600. Because of the affiliation with AMC and its independent movie promotion, it will usually reserve at least one screen for an independent film. The theater also offers AMC's $4 sensory-friendly showing at least one Saturday morning of every month. The screenings are tailored for families of children with disabilities. The lighting is brighter and the sound is lower than a typical showing.

    Dickinson Penn Square 10

    • The Dickinson Penn Square 10 is home to 10 theaters, including one with 3-D capability. Seating capacity ranges from 160 to 200 persons except for two theaters that each seat 90. Starting in June, the theater has an eight-week "Summer Movies for Kids" program. Each week a new movie aimed at younger audiences is shown at 10 a.m. and noon Tuesdays through Thursdays. The theater is inside the Penn Square Mall in Oklahoma City's Business and Tourism District.

    Winchester Drive-In Theater

    • The Winchester Drive-In Theater in southern Oklahoma City has been family owned and operated since its debut in 1968. Nostalgia compels many to go, but the triple showings for the price of one are just as compelling. The theater is open only during spring and summer. More than 400 spaces line the parking lot to view a single screen, and designated parking spaces for trucks and SUV's ensure everyone has an adequate view.

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