River Cinema has opened in Washington’s new River Arts District, the newest venue in a neighborhood where the city is looking to revitalize the historic Columbia Gorge.
The River Cinema, a theater with a capacity of about 300 seats, opened Thursday night.
The first screening is Thursday night, with other shows scheduled for the summer.
The River Cinema is owned by the Seattle-based Americana Group.
“It’s really a reflection of the river in our community,” River Cinema co-owner Michael DeMarco said.
The theater, which also serves as a meeting place for the River Arts Council, is a mix of local and foreign movies, including a selection from the Disney Channel.
The movie-going experience is meant to provide a safe and intimate space for people of all ages to watch films together.
“When we started River Cinema and got to the river, we realized we wanted to do something that is different, something that’s a little bit out of the ordinary and different,” DeMarco explained.
“It’s a new way to watch movies.
You can get the River Cinemas experience in a totally different way than you get it in a movie theater.
It’s a different experience, but we have a good mix of American movies and a mix, of foreign movies.”
DeMarco and his partners are excited about the new venue, and have a few suggestions for the people who plan to visit.
The new River cinema is a new venue that can accommodate groups of up to 100 people.
DeMarco suggested people make reservations in advance.
“They’ll get a great experience, and then you can make your reservations as early as you want,” he said.
“If you’re going to be in a large group, make sure you bring a seat.”
The River Arts Committee is encouraging people to bring blankets, a lawn chair, and some snacks.
The new River theater has been a popular spot for locals to watch their favorite movies, and has a seating capacity of 200 people.
“The River has been an arts hub for many years,” said River Cinema CEO Jeff Kuehn.
“I think that it’s an amazing experience to have in the city, and I think it’s a great fit for the neighborhood.”