| Avatar 3D PG-13, 160 min | tickets | |
| Avatar: An IMAX 3D Experience PG-13, 160 min | tickets | |
| Black Eyed Peas: The E.N.D. World Tour LIVE, The No Rating, 180 min | Starts on Tue, Mar 30 | tickets |
| Blind Side, The PG-13, 126 min | tickets | |
| Book of Eli, The R, 118 min | tickets | |
| Boondock Saints 10th Anniversary Event, The No Rating, 140 min | Starts on Thu, Mar 11 | tickets |
| Celine: Through the Eyes of the World No Rating, 117 min | Starts on Wed, Feb 17 | tickets |
| Crazy Heart R, 111 min | tickets | |
| Dear John PG-13, 108 min | tickets | |
| Edge of Darkness R, 108 min | tickets | |
| Extraordinary Measures PG, 106 min | tickets | |
| From Paris With Love R, 95 min | tickets | |
| Half the Sky Event No Rating, 120 min | Starts on Thu, Mar 4 | tickets |
| Invictus PG-13, 132 min | tickets | |
| It's Complicated R, 114 min | tickets | |
| Legion R, 100 min | tickets | |
| Lovely Bones, The PG-13, 135 min | tickets | |
| Metropolitan Opera: Armida Encore, The Not Rated, 265 min | Starts on Wed, May 19 | tickets |
| Metropolitan Opera: Armida, The No Rating, 255 min | Starts on Sat, May 1 | tickets |
| Metropolitan Opera: Hamlet Encore, The Not Rated, 230 min | Starts on Wed, Apr 14 | tickets |
| Metropolitan Opera: Hamlet, The No Rating, 230 min | Starts on Sat, Mar 27 | tickets |
| Metropolitan Opera: Simon Boccanegra Encore, The No Rating, 225 min | Starts on Wed, Feb 24 | tickets |
| Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief PG, 120 min | Starts on Thu, Feb 11 | tickets |
| Sherlock Holmes PG-13, 134 min | tickets | |
| Spy Next Door, The PG, 92 min | tickets | |
| Tooth Fairy, The PG, 102 min | tickets | |
| Up in the Air R, 109 min | tickets | |
| Valentine's Day PG-13, 117 min | Starts on Thu, Feb 11 | tickets |
| When in Rome PG-13, 91 min | tickets | |
| Wolfman, The R, 102 min | Starts on Thu, Feb 11 | tickets |
Love this place. Love it. Love it, Love it. Great location, great staff, great movies. never ever a problem. I've been going to this place ever since it's been opened. ( David A )
I saw the movie Avatar at IMAX at the AMC in Woodland Hills. The movie, sound, and picture quality were excellent, although this location is smaller than others, but it is still far superior than a non-IMAX theatre. I work right across the street and I was willing to make the compromise in scale for convenience. The bad points of this location is the seats do not recline back far enough. The entire movie I had to keep my head tilted slightly up, which became sore and tiring. I had to do some neck stretches half way through the movie. It was annoying. This problem can be solved by sitting in a seat about 3/4 the way up, so you can keep your head at a natural "level" position, looking down slightly at the screen. Trust me. People know this, that's why 45 minutes prior to the showing these seats were already taken. The seats themselves are big and cushiony, but seem somewhat old and don't look all that clean and well maintained, but they are passable. One other big complaint is that the IMAX projector was not working at showtime, causing a 30 minute delay. I called earlier that day and the 2 prior showings were cancelled due to technical difficulties, but the gentleman who I spoke with promised it would be working at the 7 PM show. Liar. The crew at this location needs to do their f*cking job and keep their equipment maintained. Keep the sh*t working so these things won't happen, okay? It was a very annoying start to an otherwise fine movie.
I am sorry to inform you that they are no longer allowing you to bring in food and drinks from outside the theater. We have been going to this theater for over ten years, with our "Coffee Bean" drinks in hand and now they are not letting us anymore. Another concern that I have about the theater is that the young people who run the theater are not much more mature than the teenagers that disrupt the movies that we go to watch.
I saw Avatar IMAX 3D tonight at this AMC theater in Woodland Hills. Decided to spend the extra money after reading that the IMAX experience is superior than regular 3D mainly because the glasses are so much more comfortable. An usher gave me glasses on the way in. I'm a grown woman who wears glasses. The theater was already darkened and previews were showing. When the screen indicated, I put the glasses on over my own glasses and was surprised that they were so small. They sort of pinched and fell down several times. Remembering the reviews about how comfortable the IMAX glasses were, I thought that perhaps the regular 3D glasses were paper and that these must be better because at least these were plastic. I kept remembering, these are the comfortable ones. I eventually adjusted, although several times I did have to rearrange the glasses because they pinched. I got absorbed in the film and didn't think of the unpleasant fit after awhile. Upon my exit, I saw the hoards of people throwing their glasses in the bin, huge plastic glasses. The usher had given me a child's size. The adult size was three times as big. The manager happened to be there and I showed her the glasses I was given to put over my glasses. She said, "Well, why didn't you come out of the movie and get a bigger pair?" I had to explain to her that I didn't know they were children's. I thought they were the regular IMAX 3D glasses and didn't know they were available in two sizes. As far as I know, Avatar is the first mainstream film offered in IMAX 3D and it was my first experience with having the choice of 2D, 3D and IMAX 3D, thus the new experience with glasses. She argued with me and was pretty tacky about the whole thing. I was pretty upset that I had spent nearly three hours in an uncomfortable state, needlessly. They probably had run out of the adult glasses and gave lots of adults the children's size, knowing most people wouldn't know enough about them to know the difference. After berating me, the manager grudgingly offered a reimbursement. I had to wait in line for a half hour to get the reimbursement. The manager's name was Anita. If you see her there, tell her to stop handing out children's glasses to adults after they have shelled out $16.50 to watch one film.
worst seats ---- good shows - too much advertising with previews