Studio 28 is a single-room arthouse cinema on Rue Tholozé in Montmartre. The cinema dates its opening to 1928, when Jean-Placide Mauclaire launched it as an avant-garde house, and says its chandeliers were designed in 1950 by Jean Cocteau, who became one of the room's patrons along with Abel Gance. It also notes that scenes of Amélie were filmed there. The cinema also has a bar with a hidden garden terrace.
According to the cinema, the room has 172 seats, a 10-metre screen, 4K digital projection and 5.1 and 7.1 sound. Studio 28 states that it is not equipped for visitors with reduced mobility, so contact the cinema before your visit if step-free access matters. For transport, it lists the Blanche and Abbesses metro stations.
The cinema's weekly listing notes that its films are shown in their original version with French subtitles. That does not by itself mean English audio. Our listings here are for English-audio screenings.