top of page
Indiana University Cinema

The Indiana University Cinema is a world-class venue and curatorial program that is dedicated to the scholarly study and highest standards of exhibition of film in both its traditional and modern forms, advancing the University’s long-standing commitment to excellence, research, and public engagement in the arts by providing educational, entertaining, and enriching cinematic experiences.

 

The Indiana University Cinema is located at 1213 E. 7th Street, Bloomington, Indiana. It is located at the East end of the IU Auditorium building. The main entrance is on the North side, facing the Wells Library.

 

Hotels & Accommodations

With luxurious hotels, spacious guesthouses, lakeside resorts and quaint bed and breakfasts, Bloomington has the right overnight option for every visitor. The Visit Bloomington website provides all the information needed to make an informed decision on where to stay. Book online or contact the Bloomington Visitors Center at 800-800-0037 for current hotel availability.

 

Nearby Attractions
RESTAURANTS

Bloomington was named one of the Top Food Towns in America in the 2012 Best of the Road competition sponsored by Rand McNally and USA Today. It also was named one of the Top 10 Foodie Cities by Livability in 2013.  Visitors can find Mediterranean, Indian, Thai, and other international cuisines for offer on the town's Restaurant Row, located on fourth street. There are also over one hundred additional restaurants in town offering everything from barbeque and deep dish pizza to sushi and vegetarian cuisine.    

​

POINTS OF INTEREST

Indiana University's campus and the surrounding area contain several attractions, collections, and landmarks worth visiting. Sawyer seminar attendees may be particularly interested in visiting the Black Film Center/Archive, which was established in 1981 as the first archival repository dedicated to "collecting, preserving, and making available historically and culturally significant films by and about black people." Visitors may also want to stop by the Lilly Library to examine stills, scripts, and working notes from Sergei Eisenstein, Orson Welles, John Ford, and others. 

  • Black Facebook Icon
  • Black Twitter Icon
  • Black YouTube Icon
bottom of page