Belcourt Theatre

Belcourt Theatre

4.8 624 Reviews
Kai Colucci
Reviews 1

Really nice place. Tickets and concessions are cheap (as compared to other larger movie theaters), and it s incredibly nice to watch a movie through a real proscenium, with subdued wall lighting instead of glaring overhead fluorescents or something. Unfortunately the seats are not staggered so best of luck if you happen to end up behind someone even reasonably tall.

Andrea Johnson
Reviews 1

Great little theater and apparently it's a non profit which is awesome. Showing lots of indies and movies from the festival circuit. The usual concessions plus some healthier food options and beer, wine, and tea. Saw a movie in the screening room upstairs which was a great size

W. H.
Reviews 1

Historic theater recently went under great renovation. Shows a lot of indieflix and documentaries. Pro tip just park in their lot and when you buy a ticket they will give you a parking pass to go put on your dash. Don't pay to park in another lot nearby. Tickets are only like $10 too which is great. Even their snacks are reasonable compared to mainstream theaters. Always a classy date.

Kathy Bowlin
Reviews 1

The Belcourt first opened in 1925 and in 2016 it was beautifully restored. They screen indie, popular, cult, and classic movies. Parking is a little limited; however, if you buy your tickets online ahead of time, you'll get a parking pass you can print out before you go. I recommend arriving extra early so you can get a good parking spot. There are plenty of nice coffee shops nearby in case you need to kill time before the show. The theatre also offers a higher-end snack bar.

Josh Girndt
Reviews 1

Phenomenal theater, the only one of it's kind that I've seen. There are two different types of theaters, one is a larger, old fashioned feeling theater downstairs (basically a flat floor instead of angled up like most theaters, and a large screen easily seen from all seats), and another smaller theater designed with space in mind.The seats are very roomy, they are all close to a smaller screen (IMO, using this type of projector and proximity to the screen makes the picture quality much better). They show many of the movies that are shown normally in theaters, but their main attraction is their choice to show more artful and indie movies (lots from film festivals), which most of the time will not make it to Regal or AMC for very long. The ticket prices are good, a fair $9 for most movies, especially for the area of Nashville that it's in. Overall, great seating, great movies, great prices, what more can you ask for?