Movie Theaters

Studio Movie Grill - Dallas / Royal

HopStop

http://www.voiceplaces.com/locations/directions/locationId:2924915/ View on Large Map
Get Directions

Be the first of your friends to review this location.

http://media.voiceplaces.com/8273729.1.jpg

+ Add Photos

00000 - 00000 of 00000

+ Add A Photo

00,000 of 00,000

11170 N. Central Expressway Dallas, TX 75243

214-361-2966

http://www.studiomoviegrill.com/Locat...

Be the first to review Write A Review

11170 N. Central Expressway Dallas TX 75243

Price: $$ $$

Payment Types: All Major Credit Cards

Attire: casual
Features: Kid Friendly, Wheelchair Accessible

Serving: Dinner, Lunch

Alcohol: Full bar
Reservations: Not Necessary

Parking: Lot Available

Description

Summer blockbusters, rom coms, and family friendly flicks with a side of friend and fancy are Studio Movie Grill's forte. It's a home theater experience writ large. Popcorn isn't as popular as the mix and match appetizers and the house favorites (try the megaplex burger with peppered bacon, sauteed mushrooms, onions, and cheddar and pepperjack cheese) are all ordered by turning on the coaster light given to moviegoers. The comfortable chairs and the servers who go to great lengths to minimize intrusion into your movie watching experience only add to your enjoyment, You can also get high falutin' with the cheese plate (maytag, derby sage, chevre, dried cranberries and apricots, sweet pecans and parmesan crackers), with a wine pairing to boot. Of course, the menu includes a long list of beer and cocktails.

Details »
Showtimes »
Places »
Venue »
Venue Info »
Previews »
Events »
Other Events at this Venue »
Awards »
Reviews »
Deals »
Promotions »
Community »
Night Life »
Menu »

Fast & Furious 6 (PG-13) 130 mins.
11:30 AM, 12:30 PM, 2:35 PM, 3:35 PM, 6:00 PM, 7:00 PM, 9:05 PM, 10:15 PM
Epic (PG) 102 mins.
11:00 AM, 1:05 PM, 3:45 PM
Epic in 3D (PG) 102 mins.
6:30 PM, 9:05 PM
The Hangover Part III (R) 100 mins.
11:00 AM, 1:35 PM, 3:25 PM, 4:25 PM, 6:15 PM, 7:30 PM, 9:15 PM, 10:40 PM
Star Trek Into Darkness (PG-13) 123 mins.
12:50 PM, 4:05 PM
Iron Man 3 (PG-13) 135 mins.
Where has Robert Downey Jr. gone? There's no doubt he’s the star of Iron Man 3; he sprints through the picture like a neurotic panther. And yet he's curiously absent, detached in a Zenlike way from the whole affair. The nakedness that defines his... More »

Where has Robert Downey Jr. gone? There's no doubt he’s the star of Iron Man 3; he sprints through the picture like a neurotic panther. And yet he's curiously absent, detached in a Zenlike way from the whole affair. The nakedness that defines his best performances has become, paradoxically, a kind of mask, not unlike the sleek, airbrushed-looking one he wears as the superhero incarnation of cocky kajillionaire Tony Stark. Today, Downey could play Stark in his sleep. The jittery self-doubt, the look-at-me hubris, the Boy Scout cluelessness about women: He's become so proficient in his believability that you can hardly believe a minute of it. Maybe you don't need to believe much in Iron Man 3. This is the first in the franchise to be directed by Shane Black, and only the second picture the prolific action screenwriter has made. (The first was the marvelously nerve-jangling Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, also starring Downey.) On the plus side, Black has a puckish sense of humor, and shows a healthy resistance to the comic-booky self-seriousness of the Batman movies. The villains in Iron Man 3, for example, include the Mandarin, a pointy-bearded sage who’s half Osama bin Laden, half Ming the Merciless. He's played with bug-eyed hamminess by Ben Kingsley, and the movie is spooky, silly, or both whenever he's onscreen. But the big problems with Iron Man 3 are less specific to the movie itself than they are characteristic of the hypermalaise that's infected so many current mega-blockbusters-- too much plot, too much action, too many characters, too many pseudo-feelings. The mechanics of Iron Man 3 are complex and rambunctious, like Keystone Kops, bouncing off one another and ultimately canceling one another out. « Less

1:55 PM, 4:55 PM, 7:45 PM, 10:50 PM
The Great Gatsby (PG-13) 143 mins.
There's a scene in Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby in which Leonardo DiCaprio's hyperrich, super-awkward Jay Gatsby takes it upon himself to redecorate the bachelor pad of his less-prosperous friend, Nick Carraway (Tobey Maguire). Gatsby's old... More »

There's a scene in Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby in which Leonardo DiCaprio's hyperrich, super-awkward Jay Gatsby takes it upon himself to redecorate the bachelor pad of his less-prosperous friend, Nick Carraway (Tobey Maguire). Gatsby's old flame, Daisy Buchanan (Carey Mulligan), is coming to Nick’s for tea. Eager to impress her, Gatsby has brought in boughs draped with explosive white flowers, macaroons in every color of the paintbox, and tiered cakes straight out of Marie Antoinette's court. "You think it's too much?" he asks Nick. Nick offers the polite answer: "I think it's what you want." The Great Gatsby is both too much and what Luhrmann wants, less a movie version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel than a movie version of Jay Gatsby himself. It’s polished to a handsome sheen and possesses no class or taste beyond the kind you can buy. And those are the reasons to love it. The performers often look lost, but the movie moves, breathes, and has color on its side. Though Fitzgerald couldn't have known it, he wrote a scene tailor-made for 3-D, the one in which Gatsby rummages through his collection of brilliantly colored silk shirts and tosses one after another toward his lady love. In Luhrmann's vision, they float down around Daisy like polychrome snowflakes. It's all so fake. It should all be so horrible. But really, all Luhrmann has done is build a crazy art deco Taj Mahal to the glory of The Great Gatsby. Like Gatsby, Luhrmann is a faker but not a phony. Fitzgerald knew the difference. Can we see it, too? « Less

12:00 PM, 3:15 PM, 6:45 PM, 10:00 PM
Star Trek Into Darkness 3D (PG-13) 123 mins.
7:15 PM, 10:30 PM
Busytown Mysteries (Hurray for Huckle!) (TV Series) (No Rating)
11:00 AM

Be Miserable, Together

By Jennifer Medina | Thu, April 25, 2013

Did you dream a dream that you were belting out the Les Misérables songbook during last year’s big-screen blockbuster? Sorry champ, that was Anne Hathaway. But if you think that your vocal skills could give Anne and the rest of the Les Mis cast a... More »
Lone Stars

By Andrew Welch | Thu, February 21, 2013

When you think of filmmaking, New York and Los Angeles spring immediately to mind, but for the eighth year in a row, the Dallas Producer’s Association will show audiences that Texas can hold its own compared to those production heavyweights. It... More »
The Heart of the Matter

By Audra Schroeder | Thu, February 07, 2013

Oh, right, Valentine’s Day. Instead of the usual boring dinner/movie date, Studio Movie Grill (11170 North Central Expressway) is offering up a Valentine’s Eve (that’s a thing, right?) movie night for the obscure-horror fan. Horror Remix cuts up... More »
Modern Piracy’s Evolution

By Jamie Laughlin | Thu, January 10, 2013

When pirates began invading ships and taking hostages in the seas surrounding Somalia, it was world news. We heard daily about these hostages and ransoms and the rather archaic seeming bandits responsible for the acts. What we heard little about... More »
A New Family, A New Secret

By Katie Womack | Thu, September 06, 2012

Dan Wolman’s beautifully shot 2010 film Gei Oni (Valley of Fortitude) depicts a young woman and her baby seeking a new life in late 19th-century Palestine after escaping a Russian pogrom. An adaptation of Shulamit Lapid’s best-selling historical... More »
Loading More Critics Reviews