AMC White Marsh 16
8141 Honeygo Boulevard,
Baltimore,
MD
21236
8141 Honeygo Boulevard,
Baltimore,
MD
21236
3 people
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Additional Info
Operated by: AMC Theatres
Previously operated by: Loews Cineplex
Architects: David Rockwell
Functions: Movies (First Run)
Previous Names: Loews White Marsh 16
Phone Numbers:
Box Office:
410.933.9428
Nearby Theaters
Located in Nottingham, a district of White Marsh to the northeast of Baltimore, MD. Loews Cineplex opened the White Marsh 16 on December 25, 1997. It had a total seating capacity of 3,700-seats. Seating capacities range from 480 down to 80. The theatre was 100% THX certified offering a Lucusfilm sound system as well as Sony’s Digital Dynamic Sound in each auditorium.
Contributed by
Gregory Hines
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Recent comments (view all 8 comments)
I know about this place because I pass by it on my many trips to New York.
This venue had an original posting years ago, with comments since. I know because I had several postings on it!
Theatre 5 is the retrofitted IMAX theatre. Although the auditorium is large, the IMAX screen is not wall to wall due to emergency exits behind the screen – there are exit pathways on the left and right sides of the screen. Pixel grid is very evident due to the 2K resolution of the IMAX digital projectors and the longer throw distance of the projectors. IMAX sound is uncomfortably loud.
According to the cinema’s respective websites (amctheatres.com + MovieTickets.com + Fandango), Dolby Cinema is opening in the other largest auditorium (#4) this weekend. I wonder if they went with a wide scope ratio screen or a flat ratio screen for Dolby Cinema. Seating was cut from over 400 rocker seats to around 160 reserved power recliner seats with transducers for Dolby Cinema.
The retrofitted IMAX screen directly across the hall in #5 is ceiling to floor but not wall to wall due to emergency exits (as mentioned in the last post). The width of the IMAX screen does cover the width of the seating area, so most won’t notice anyway.
This opened on December 25, 1997. Grand opening ad in the photo section.
When the cinema still had film projectors, auditoriums had Dolby Digital installed (probably after opening), as they had the respective signs outside each auditorium entrance, even after the THX signs were removed. All of these signs were removed during the recent remodel (if they had not been already removed beforehand).
The Dolby Cinema screen in auditorium 4 is scope ratio. The screen looks noticeably wider but around the same height as the Dolby Cinema screen at AMC Columbia, which is a flat ratio screen.
The Dolby Cinema reissue of Titanic (color graded in Dolby Vision HDR) was presented in Dolby 3D at this location.
I believe auditorium 6 has a 70 mm projector (along with the digital cinema projector), which was used to screen “The Hateful Eight” and “Dunkirk” in 70 mm film.
PLEASE UPDATE, TOTAL SEATS TO 1694
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1, 9 and 14 84 seats
Theatre 2 and 3 82 seats
Theatre 4 157 seats Dolby Cinema at AMC
Theatre 5 323 seats Laser with IMAX
Theatre 6 177
Theatre 7, 8 and 16 130 seats
Theatres 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 50 seats
Theatre 15 115 seats
Reposting my deleted post, my memory of this place being Loews Cineplex branded and that I saw ‘Star Wars: The Phantom Meance’ in ‘99 and the last Next Generation movie 'Star Trek: Nemesis’ in ‘02 in the largest THX auditorium. I don’t remember the number but I recall entering in on the farthest end to the right, screen was h-u-g-e with decent stadium seating. My memory also was one of disappointment with the sound being on the low side and foreboding due to the small attendance opening weekend. Also, there was the fact that the Jennifer Lopez movie 'Maid in Manhattan’ happened to open also with larger and more sustained box office! This venue appeared to be the best place to see it as it was the largest and THX certified from what I saw advertised in the Baltimore Sun. :) I also saw either the first or second of the Tobey Maguire starring Spider Man movies in the same large auditorium a few years later. Another distinction that I recall is the varied food menu (hot chicken wings) offered here that was at a time where movie menu fare expanded beyond your usual popcorn, candy and sodas.