The Festival du nouveau cinéma encompasses more than 10 different sites in Montreal. It's also a lot of movies, a different type of cinema and the source of a common passion to all our members and visitors: movie theatres. If you want to touch base with us follow the guide. But above all, have a great festival!
The Hydro-Québec Agora (~300m2 + ~100m2) is located in the old ironworks of the Montreal Technical School built in 1910. It is a unique example of an early century, modern industrial space.
www.coeurdessciences.uqam.ca
Located at the heart of the town, the building is a top-of-the-line cinema production and broadcasting complex.
3536 Saint-Laurent Blvd., Metro Saint-Laurent, BUS 55
Built in 1913 and recognized as a historical monument, the Cinéma Imperial now features exceptional projection qualities. With its 819 seat capacity, the Cinéma Imperial offers the Festival a higher capacity location that can accommodate a greater amount of festival-goers when broadcasting certain popular title selected at the Festival.
www.cinemaimperial.com
The Cinémathèque Québécoise has been a partner of the Festival for several years and presents tributes and retrospectives in collaboration with the Festival.
www.cinematheque.qc.ca
Situated in downtown Montréal, the NFB cinema venue is one of the most well known places in town to enjoy independent movies and the Festival du nouveau cinéma is happy to invest this venue for the first time in 2010.
www.onf.ca
1564 Saint-Denis St., Metro Berri-UQÀM
Cineplex is proud to sponsor the FNC. Members of its SCENE loyalty program get a 2 for 1 when they buy an admission ticket for a movie presented as part of the FNC at Cineplex Odeon Quartier Latin Cinemas. Membership is free. To join, visit scene.ca.
As Montreal’s premier alternative screening venue, CinemaSpace at the Segal Centre for Performing Arts responds to the necessity of creating bridges between cinema and visual and performing arts through its commitment to showcase a wide range of innovative works that go beyond the boundaries of conventional cinema.
www.segalcentre.org
Eastern Bloc is an exhibition and arts production centre dedicated to New Media and interdisciplinary art. The vision at Eastern Bloc is to explore and push the creative boundaries in digital and electronic arts, audio/video installation, multimedia performance and other emerging practices.
World premiere of Six mil Antennas, a 360° immersive film by Johnny Ranger at the Satosphere.
http://sat.qc.ca/
Concordia University's Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema enjoys a long-standing reputation as one of Canada¹s foremost environments for the study and creation of moving images. The School is the largest, university-based centre for the study of film animation, film production and film studies in Canada.
cinema.concordia.ca
OPUS Montreal provides a unique boutique experience, blending modern design with a nod to history in chic Montreal style. An intimate one hundred and thirty six guestrooms combine sleek minimalism with luxurious comfort. The warm and courteous service, as well as the great attention to detail, ensure that guests always feel pampered at OPUS Montreal. Located in downtown Montreal on the corner of Sherbrooke and St-Laurent, the hotel is steps from the vibrant entertainment district and minutes from both Old Montreal and the “Plateau” Mont-Royal. OPUS Montreal is the second boutique hotel in the stylish Opus Hotels Group.
www.opushotel.com/montreal

Studio4Fun's mission is to develop and support a network of Montreal-based photographers and videographers by offering them affordable and multipurpose studios. The Kino Kabaret's creative headquarters will be based in the St-Hubert Studio.
www.kino00.com