Lanternreel gives independent cinemas and small screening rooms a website built around their weekly program. Visitors can compare films and screening times, read a programmer's notes, check access arrangements, and put together a screening request. Cinema operators also have space to introduce the room, explain arrival and ticket information, publish a cafe menu, and invite inquiries for private screenings.

The homepage takes its character from a printed cinema program. A red bulletin surrounds individual film bills with their own artwork, lettering, and color treatments. The centered wordmark, compact date strip, and opening-day listings keep the cinema and its current program together. Practical pages use room specifications, a counter menu, arrival guidance, and readable film notes to answer the questions people have before visiting.

A program people can explore

The included season contains 5 fictional films and 14 screenings. Visitors can filter by film, date, and screening format, then open a film page for its synopsis, running time, language, programmer's note, content guidance, and available times. Open-caption and relaxed sessions are identified alongside the relevant screening. Sold-out, canceled, elapsed, and empty-result states are included.

The screening planner brings a chosen time, ticket quantities, an example price total, and seat preferences into a reviewable summary. Its 48-place diagram identifies wheelchair spaces and adjacent companion seats. A separate private-screening inquiry collects group size, date preference, screening plans, and practical notes. Both flows include editing, validation, review, completion, and reset. Their delivered default is a local demonstration; actual request delivery, ticketing, payments, and live seat inventory require the cinema's own services.

What is included

• 19 pages: homepage, film program, 5 film pages, screening planner, cinema introduction, cafe menu, private-screening information and inquiry, visit guide, ticket information, accessibility information, journal index and article, privacy information, and 404 page.
• Original cinema artwork: 11 image roles supplied in 33 responsive WebP files, covering fictional films, the auditorium, foyer, exterior, projection booth, and a private screening.
• Editable project: semantic HTML, modern CSS, vanilla JavaScript, film and schedule data, ready-made site files, and a self-contained build project.
• Buyer materials: an HTML setup guide, command reference, receiver contract, changelog, license information, and third-party notices.

Features

• Film, date, and access-format filters with a useful empty state.
• Ticket-type totals and keyboard-operated seat preferences.
• Private-screening inquiries with specific or flexible dates.
• Review and completed-summary screens for both request paths.
• Light, Dark, and Auto display modes, with 3 editable color schemes.
• Responsive film artwork, locally served fonts, and an editable text wordmark.

Keyboard and reading support

The seating diagram supports arrow keys, Home, and End as well as Tab. Forms use labeled controls, associated validation feedback, and focus handling between choices, review, and completion. Navigation remains available when scripts cannot run, and request pages explain the unavailable interactive step while linking back to useful cinema information. Semantic page structure, image alternatives, visible focus states, and layouts support browsing on wide and narrow screens.