Historic movie palaces / Antrim County
Bellaire Cinema
Downtown Bellaire's movie house since December 1948, when it opened with Clark Gable in Homecoming. Today it has two screens and is run by Northern Michigan Cinemas.
Quick facts
- Opened
- 1948
- Screens
- 2
01 / Now showing
Now showing
Nothing on our calendar from this venue right now. Its full, current lineup is on its own site.
Full lineup on the venue’s site ↗02 / The story of this place
Make time for these
The Bellaire Theater opened in downtown Bellaire on December 18, 1948, with Clark Gable in Homecoming. A fire damaged it in 1988, and it reopened the same year. A second screen was added around 2003. Northern Michigan Cinemas runs it today, with adult tickets at $9.75 and matinees before 3:30 p.m. at $7.
- Since 1948, opened with Clark Gable
- Two screens in downtown Bellaire
- $7 matinees before 3:30 p.m.
Plan your visit
It's at 214 N Bridge St in downtown Bellaire; call (231) 533-8725. For the best deal, catch a show before 3:30 p.m. for $7.
Ticket prices
Adults (13–59) $9.75; seniors (60+) $7.50; kids (3–12) $7; matinees before 3:30 p.m. $7.
Cinemas nearby
Back to cinemas ↗
Drive-ins / Honor
Cherry Bowl Drive-In Theatre
A 1950s-themed drive-in in Honor, deep in Northwest Michigan's cherry country, since 1953. Always a double feature, vintage cartoons on 35mm, and sound from the original tube-amp speaker posts.
Historic movie palaces / Elk Rapids
Elk Rapids Cinema
A well-preserved Art Deco single-screen house in Elk Rapids since 1940. The ceiling is covered by what the owners call the world's largest black-light mural, and Monday nights bring free classics.
Historic movie palaces / Rogers City
Rogers Theater
Rogers City's 1937 Art Deco movie house with an orange-and-black tile facade, now run by the local library. New and classic films, live theater and concerts, with many screenings free or by donation.
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