Finding a movie, planning when and where, going, and going deeper on it after. Every theater searched at once, for the showings that fit your day.





Every movie in theaters right now, the wide release and the one-week run alike. Trailers shows what’s coming, ready for your watchlist the moment something catches your eye. The calendar lays out every release in order, filterable by genre or region. Screenings covers the revivals and one-offs nobody announces.




Name the movie, the night, or the time you need to be home — cuemark fills in the rest. True start times with the trailers counted, and the real gaps in your calendar. Stack two or three movies into one day if you want.




Send a few options to your friends. They vote from a link in their browser — no app to install — and the winner lands on everyone’s calendar.




Booth is your briefing before and your debrief after — a 4-minute podcast on what to know walking in, then one that unpacks what you saw. Around it: trailers and video, director interviews, reading worth the time, and a word on the room itself and why seeing it here matters.



Forward the confirmation or snap the ticket and every visit is logged — the movie, the theater, the date, the seat. Hours, dollars, whether that membership pays for itself, and a tier that moves when you go.




Eight tiers, earned by going — thumper on your first visit, king kong at 200.








Daily movie games. Reel Chain connects two actors in five links. Oscar Ballot runs 125 picks all season.



Two hours when nothing else can reach you. A room full of strangers laughing in the same second is its own reason to go.
Ticketing apps start with a chain and stop the moment you've paid. Here the rep house and the multiplex get the same listing.