Dragonfly Cinema Movie Theater - Port Orchard, Washington
Now Playing This Week
These are our confirmed and fully scheduled movies and events currently playing at the Dragonfly Cinema.
Stop by, pick up some of the best popcorn in Puget Sound, and enjoy the show.
Imagine "The Godfather" made by dazzling Latin American directors who combine bravura filmmaking with political awareness and a probing social conscience. -LA Times
First time feature film writer-director Shawn Snyder dives right into the nitty gritty of science, loss ,and faith, and delivers a charming, quirky, human and, at times, macabre, film. -The Wrap
Starting as a dirge and ending as an ode to joy, "Never-Ending Man: Hayao Miyazaki" provides a privileged glimpse into the creative processes of one of the greatest animators who ever lived. -LA Times
The Dragonfly Cinema is the movie theater located on Bay Street in
downtown Port Orchard, Washington. We showcase local and independent
movies, bring back classics and neo-classic/retro favorites,
family-friendly features, and strategic second-run films.
The Dragonfly Cinema is located at 822 Bay Street, Port Orchard WA 98366.
The theater is set in the heart of old Port Orchard, built in the 1920s
and upgraded with comfortable seats, ample leg room, and great popcorn.
We're committed to presenting great movies with strong story and your
favorite films from the past.
These are our confirmed and fully scheduled movies and events currently playing at the Dragonfly Cinema.
Stop by, pick up some of the best popcorn in Puget Sound, and enjoy the show.
Imagine "The Godfather" made by dazzling Latin American directors who combine bravura filmmaking with political awareness and a probing social conscience. -LA Times
First time feature film writer-director Shawn Snyder dives right into the nitty gritty of science, loss ,and faith, and delivers a charming, quirky, human and, at times, macabre, film. -The Wrap
Starting as a dirge and ending as an ode to joy, "Never-Ending Man: Hayao Miyazaki" provides a privileged glimpse into the creative processes of one of the greatest animators who ever lived. -LA Times
