Named after Pasolini's first film, this tiny Latin Quarter cinema has a clear preference for old Italian arthouse. That said, there's still plenty of room on the rolling weekly...
20 rue CujasThis 420-seat auditorium was designed by IM Pei, as part of the Mitterand-inspired renovation of the Louvre. Film screenings are often related to the exhibitions; silent movies...
Musée du LouvreThe varied programme here features themed series, experimental and artists' films, and a weekly documentary session. This is also the venue for the Cinéma du Réel festival in...
Rue St-MartinRelocated to Frank Gehry's striking, spacious cubist building, the Cinémathèque Française now boasts four screens, a bookshop, a restaurant, exhibition space and the Musée du...
51 rue de BercyDone out to evoke the studios of old, this three-screen showcase of world cinema holds meet-the-director sessions and festivals of classic, foreign, gay and documentary films....
7 av de ClichyTo celebrate its centenary in 2007, the city's oldest surviving movie house opened a tea room with interior design by Catherine Deneuve. It continues to screen new, often...
13 rue Victor-CousinSome 20 different films are screened in subtitled versions at this venerable Latin Quarter venue every week: international arthouse fare, combined with the occasional...
42 rue Galande