Small Group Ticketed Screenings

We’re thrilled to welcome you back to the theater to experience new films in a small group experience. With safety as our top priority, we will be operating at a significantly reduced capacity, with each screening's total capacity limited to one party of up to ten guests.

Please note that you must purchase all desired tickets in the same transaction. Tickets are $7.50 for Amherst Cinema Members or $10.75 for non-Members. Members, be sure to sign in to unlock your Member rate. At this time, no passes can be redeemed for these screenings.

If you cannot click through to a showtime, it is sold out.

Click here to read more about this program.

Click here for Amherst Cinema's health and safety precautions.

Small Group Ticketed Screenings

We’re thrilled to welcome you back to the theater to experience new films in a small group experience. Your group may number from one to five attendees. Click here to read more about this program.
Please note that you must purchase all desired tickets in the same transaction. Tickets are $7.50 for Amherst Cinema Members or $10.75 for non-Members. Members, be sure to sign in to unlock your Member rate.
At this time, no passes can be redeemed for these screenings.
CinemaSafe protocols will be in effect, including mandatory masking at all times except while eating concessions in your seat. Our concession stand will be open for touchless, credit card-only sales when you arrive for your film. See our current menu here.
Available films and showtimes are listed below. If you cannot click through to a showtime, it is sold out.

The Bit Player

No Longer Available

In a blockbuster paper in 1948, Claude Shannon introduced the notion of a "bit" and laid the foundation for the information age. His ideas ripple through nearly every aspect of modern life, influencing such diverse fields as communication, computing, cryptography, neuroscience, artificial intelligence, cosmology, linguistics, and genetics.

On Tuesday, March 23 at 7pm ET, join us via Facebook Live for a discussion of the film by Amherst College Professor Lee Spector.