This 13-screen theatre offers an appealing mix of foreign films and first-run mainstream pictures. As multiplexes go, it is pleasant and spacious.

This art-house multiplex shows the latest indie and foreign films. The nine theatres are small, but if you want to see the latest Godard this is your best bet.

Owner Reg Hartt claims he was the first to screen the porn classic Deep Throat (admission was free if you showed up naked). His 'theatre' is actually his modest home. Hartt...

Housed in the Art Gallery of Ontario, this cinematheque offers movie masterpieces, children's classics and foreign rarities.

During the 1990s, movie houses got bigger and bigger. This 18-screen emporium, owned by Famous Players, lives up to its name.

This midtown art house screens Euro and indie flicks with the odd Hollywood movie thrown in.

This old rep house has seen better days, but it's a Beaches classic. Expect recent and foreign releases.

Old-school, family-run theatre screens current releases that are on their last commercial legs.

The first new multiplex to open downtown in a decade. It boasts 24 screens, 5,000 seats and a giant video billboard. Scheduled to open in autumn 2007.

Slide into an 'interactive personal viewing station' and choose from more than 3,500 movies by the National Film Board (including classic documentaries and bizarre animation).

This public amusement park was built in the 1970s, when Canadian nationalism (and, some would say, government spending) was at its zenith. The private sector has since stolen...

This waterfront theme park shows double bills of mainstream movies to 500 cars three times a week in summer, on what's billed as the largest drive-in screen in North America.

This indie theatre screens beyond-first-run releases for a loyal neighbourhood crowd.

This single-screen cinema has a great location on College. Expect arty offerings along with second-run new releases and small festivals.