Plymouth's Best & Only Cinema
Plimoth Cinema presents the finest independent films!
Located inside Plimoth Plantation’s Visitor Center
Directions
Showtimes daily - 4:30 pm and 7:00 pm
Now Playing:
Jiro Dreams of Sushi

May 11 - 17
Jiro Dreams of Sushi is the story of 85 year-old Jiro Ono, considered by many to be the world's greatest sushi chef. He is the proprietor of Sukiyabashi Jiro, a 10-seat, sushi-only restaurant inauspiciously located in a Tokyo subway station. Despite its humble appearances, it is the first restaurant of its kind to be awarded a prestigious 3 star Michelin review, and sushi lovers from around the globe make repeated pilgrimage, calling months in advance and shelling out top dollar for a coveted seat at Jiro's sushi bar.At the heart of this story is Jiro's relationship with his eldest son Yoshikazu, the worthy heir to Jiro's legacy, who is unable to live up to his full potential in his father's shadow.
Length: 81 minutes Language: Japanese with English subtitles
We Have a Pope 
May 18 - 24
At the Vatican, following the demise of the Pope, the conclave to elect his successor settles on Cardinal Melville. But the faithful gathered in St Peter's Square wait in vain for the new Pope to step out on the balcony. What is going on? Behind the thick walls of the Vatican panic has set in. After uttering a terrible howl of fear, the Cardinal refuses the office. The officials do everything to try to reason with Melville, including a psychoanalyst, appointed by the Vatican... Do we really have a Pope?
Length: 102 minutes Language: Italian with English subtitles
June 2 6:00 - 9:00 PM
A Night of Food and Film
A collaboration between
Plymouth Farmers' Market
and Plimoth Plantation.

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Buy Tickets Online Small service fee for online sales.
Join us for a special night of food & film at Plimoth
Plantation to savor the sweet story of honey and to celebrate
the amazing bees (and beekeepers!) behind all the buzz.
Enjoy live music and a tasting of locally-sourced cuisine under the stars, featuring delicious and inventive bites provided by farmers and food-makers of The Plymouth Farmers' Market. Local, seasonal recipes are generously presented by local food hero, Martha Stone of Plymouth Eats.
Plan to arrive hungry and thirsty for the flavors from southeastern Massachusetts hives, fields and (busy as a bee) kitchens. The menu will include recipes made with locally grown and raised rhubarb, garlic, scapes, pea tendrils and shoots, asparagus, rabbit, duck, pork, beef, chicken, eggs, cheese, bread, spring greens and organic cranberries. Vegetarian options will be abundant, beer and wine will be available as well as a honey based "Bees Knees" cocktail made special for the evening.
View the film Queen of the Sun, winner of 10 film awards.
Stay for a post-film panel discussion as we explore the history of honey and the fascinating life of the planet's "angels of agriculture."
Moderator
Lieza Dagher, a local substainable food advocate and resident of Plymouth, is a member of several committees involved in the revitalization of the historic downtown and waterfront district, including her role as Chair of the Plymouth Center Steering Committee. She has a graduate degree from MIT in city planning and architectural studies. Most recently she served on the project management team overseeing the new Renzo Piano wing at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. With a big appetite, a passion for cooking, and an insistence on providing healthy food for her growing family, she is committed to doing her part to create a more sustainable local food system in southeastern Massachusetts.
Panelists
Paul Camello is a beekeeper and, with his wife Stephanie, is the owner of Queen Bee Honey Products. This Pembroke-based business includes a line of all natural pure honey products, using honey and beeswax harvested from local beehives.The main source for Queen Bee Honey is Rocky Run Farm, a 100-acre organic farm with plenty of fruit trees, vegetable gardens, and clover fields. In addition to this location, Paul also keeps hives in Braintree, Marshfield and Martha's Vineyard. Paul's interest in beekeeping was piqued by a beekeeper friend. From there, Paul enrolled in a course with the Plymouth Beekeepers Association. Eight years ago, he started off with one hive; now he has 30.
Kathleen Wall is Plimoth Plantation's Colonial Foodways Culinarian, a lead interpretive role involving historic horticulture and foodways research and programming. Kathleen coordinates daily cooking in the 17th-Century English Village. She lectures frequently, and is often the spokesperson for media and filming projects, with recent appearances on The Food Network, Man v. Food, and National Public Radio. She is frequently quoted in major news outlets including New York Times, Boston Globe, and Washington Post. She is the author of a popular blog, Pilgrim Seasonings.
Howard Scott is the author of over 1,000 magazine articles, 125 articles in American Bee Journal and five books including Bee Lessons. He has also written for Yankee, The New York Times, American Way, Working Woman, and the Boston Globe. Now in its third edition, Bee Lessons weaves together the complex connections between human and bee societies and is an example for Howard's ability to encapsulate these connections. Through his 30 years of beekeeping experience, Howard has learned to cherish and understand these complex creatures.
$30 per person / $50 per couple
Tickets may be be purchased in advance by calling (508) 746-1622, ext. 8346 (please leave your name and phone number for return call) or online at Queen of the Sun tickets. Purchase your tickets today—this event is expected to sell out.
Proceeds will benefit Plimoth Plantation.
ABOUT THE FILM
Queen of the Sun is a spellbinding film that takes the viewer on a journey
through the catastrophic disappearance of bees and the mysterious world of
the beehive. This engaging and ultimately uplifting film weaves an unusual and
dramatic story of the heartfelt struggles of beekeepers, scientists and
philosophers from around the world including Michael Pollan, Gunther Hauk
and Vandana Shiva. Together they reveal both the problems and the solutions in
renewing a culture in balance with nature.
Language: English
If you missed it the first time...
Smokin' Fish
June 1, 3 - 5 & 7
At the June 3rd 4:30 showing we will skype with Cory.
In this documentary about a young and quirky Tlingit Native returning to his ancestral home, Cory Mann is faced with navigating a course between his modern world and an ancient culture. Hungry for smoked salmon and nostalgic for his childhood, Cory decides to spend a summer smoking fish at his family’s traditional fish camp.
Length: 81 minutes Language: English
For your enjoyment in the late afternoons and evenings, Plimoth Plantation proudly brings you Plimoth Cinema featuring the finest in first run foreign and independent films. No need to drive all the way into Boston. Plimoth Cinema is located right here at Plimoth Plantation. We always have plenty of fresh popcorn with melted butter, soft drinks and a variety of your favorite movie candy.
Join us on Saturdays and enjoy a beer or wine with your film.
About our theater:
Plymouth's Number One Cinema!
220 Comfortable Seats
Big Screen
Dolby Sound
ADA Compliant
Club Card Discount
PRICES:
$9.50 General admission.
$7.50 Members, seniors, students and museum ticket holders.
Receive an additional $1.50 off each film you attend when you purchase our Plimoth Cinema Club Card for $10.
Call our recorded movie line at (508) 746-1622 ext 8877 for current film listings. If you need more information, please call 508-746-1622 ext 8346 or email cinema@plimoth.org.
Net proceeds from Plimoth Cinema directly support Plimoth's educational mission.
See you at the movies!
©2003-2012 Plimoth Plantation. All rights reserved.
Plimoth Plantation is a not-for-profit 501 (c)3 organization, supported by admissions, grants, members, volunteers, and generous contributors.