Single-screen theaters in Arizona.

Roxy Theater

Holbrook, AZ

A one-screen theater on Route 66 in Holbrook that has shown films since 1954. It plays current releases on a few evenings a week plus weekend matinees.

Orpheum Theatre

Phoenix, AZ

A 1929 Spanish Renaissance movie palace in downtown Phoenix, now a city-owned performing arts venue. Films appear occasionally as classic screenings and film-with-live-orchestra concerts.

Mary D. Fisher Theatre

Sedona, AZ

The one-screen home of the Sedona International Film Festival in West Sedona, showing independent and art house films year-round. It also hosts concerts and festival events on a small stage.

El Rio Theatre

Springerville, AZ

A one-screen 1915 theater on Main Street in Springerville, with most of its seats dating from the 1930s. It shows current releases, mainly on weekends.

Screening Room

Tucson, AZ

A small downtown Tucson art house on Congress Street that shows independent films and hosts live-event screenings with filmmaker appearances. It is a regular venue for the Arizona International Film Festival.

Grand Canyon IMAX Theatre

Tusayan, AZ

A giant-screen theater in the Grand Canyon visitor center complex at Tusayan, showing the 37-minute Grand Canyon: Rivers of Time on a six-story screen, with a special film in mid-November 2026. Tickets are $14 for adults.

Saguaro Theatre

Wickenburg, AZ

A single-screen 1948 theater on Wickenburg Way that plays first-run films every day and a classic film on Tuesday nights. Tickets are $10 for evening shows and $8 for matinees, sold at the box office only.

Window Rock Cinema

Window Rock, AZ

A single-screen cinema in the Navajo Nation Shopping Center plays current releases in the evening, with showtimes that change from week to week. Cinema Treasures says it became a single screen in December 2015.