Metro Cinema (Dunedin)
|
Address:
Town Hall Building 200 Moray Place Dunedin 9016 Contact Person: Chris Wilson Email: metrocinema@xtra.co.nz Phone: 021 241 8970 or 03 471 9635 Facebook: facebook.com/metrodunedin/ Website: www.metrocinema.co.nz |
|
|
Details
Capacity: Metro 60 seats
Screen: Single screen. DCP + 35mm (when required)
Sound: Dolby digital SRD. No 3D
Seating: Formerly flipup;now converted to armchairs (ex Christchurch)
Snackbar: No liquor licence but numerous bars are scattered around the Octagon.. Coffee and snacks–but definitely no popcorn (see photo)
Accessibility: Lift available for wheelchairs
Capacity: Metro 60 seats
Screen: Single screen. DCP + 35mm (when required)
Sound: Dolby digital SRD. No 3D
Seating: Formerly flipup;now converted to armchairs (ex Christchurch)
Snackbar: No liquor licence but numerous bars are scattered around the Octagon.. Coffee and snacks–but definitely no popcorn (see photo)
Accessibility: Lift available for wheelchairs
Geoff's Review
With a 2012 major upgrade completed (new entrance, new seating, new fixtures), the Metro re-occupies it place as "the only 100% locally owned and operated cinema left in Dunedin". Given that Dunedin is such a student town and the University of Otago teaches film (along with local schools), it is a little odd that there are not more cinemas of this kind in the city.
The Metro has been screening programmes of art house and 'cross-over' films and mainstream titles seven days a week since 1996. It was formerly linked to the Metro in Christchurch (which sadly is no more).
The Dunedin Metro is tucked away behind the Octagon. It shares a foyer entrance with the renovated Dunedin Town Hall and is well worth a short stroll up the hill.
With a 2012 major upgrade completed (new entrance, new seating, new fixtures), the Metro re-occupies it place as "the only 100% locally owned and operated cinema left in Dunedin". Given that Dunedin is such a student town and the University of Otago teaches film (along with local schools), it is a little odd that there are not more cinemas of this kind in the city.
The Metro has been screening programmes of art house and 'cross-over' films and mainstream titles seven days a week since 1996. It was formerly linked to the Metro in Christchurch (which sadly is no more).
The Dunedin Metro is tucked away behind the Octagon. It shares a foyer entrance with the renovated Dunedin Town Hall and is well worth a short stroll up the hill.