A new Blumhouse horror entry lands this month at the one Los Angeles cinema where you can watch demons breach dimensions while someone delivers a burger and a cocktail to your recliner. Alamo Drafthouse Downtown LA—the 12-screen dine-in theater inside the Bloc at 7th and Flower—is now screening Insidious: Out of the Further, the franchise's latest dive into The Further, the purgatorial plane where lost souls wait and malevolent entities hunt for a way back. Every seat reclines, every ticket is reserved in advance, and the full kitchen and bar stay open through the credits. You're in the heart of the Financial District, one elevator ride above the 7th Street Metro hub, surrounded by office towers that empty out just as the evening showtimes start.
Karpo tracks live showtimes and seat availability at Alamo Drafthouse Downtown LA, plus Metro connections from every LA neighborhood to 7th Street Station.
The franchise jumps back to the big screen
Insidious: Out of the Further—the 2026 Blumhouse chapter starring Amelia Eve—brings the purgatorial realm called The Further back to theaters this month. Eve plays Gemma, a young mother who discovers she can not only enter the dimension of lost souls but pull what lives there into the real world. When demons realize her ability, the boundary between worlds collapses. It's PG-13, runs 106 minutes, and leans into the franchise's signature atmosphere: slow dread punctuated by sudden jolts.
Alamo Drafthouse Downtown LA is screening it daily through at least mid-September, with showtimes ranging from late morning to past 10 p.m. The 12-auditorium cinema opened in 2019 inside the Bloc, the open-air retail plaza at 7th and Flower. Every auditorium has recliner chairs, 4K digital projection with 3D capability, and 35mm film gear for repertory programming. You order food and drinks from your seat; servers deliver during the movie without blocking sightlines.
Reserved recliners and the no-late-entry rule
All 569 seats across the venue are reserved in advance. You pick your recliner when you buy the ticket online, through the Alamo app, or at the box office. The system holds your seat until the advertised showtime, so you won't lose it if you're caught in traffic. General admission runs around fifteen dollars for evening shows; matinees and early-afternoon slots drop a few dollars. Students, seniors, military, police, fire, EMS personnel, and guests with disabilities receive discounts at the box office with current ID—those rates aren't available online.
Alamo enforces a strict latecomer policy: once the movie starts—meaning after the trailers and the custom Alamo ad reel—the doors lock. If you miss that window, staff will exchange your ticket for a later show or issue a voucher for a future visit. The box office opens 30 minutes before the first scheduled screening of the day, so if you're seeing an 11 a.m. show, you can't pick up will-call tickets at 10 a.m. Plan accordingly if you're relying on public transit or need to grab parking.
Refunds are available up to one hour before showtime, minus convenience fees. You can process the refund online or in person. After that cutoff, you're committed to the ticket or the exchange.
Full menu service in the dark
Alamo's kitchen runs a full menu during every screening: burgers, pizzas, salads, vegan options, and a kids' menu for family-friendly showtimes. You write your order on a slip of paper and prop it at the edge of your table; a server picks it up and delivers the food without a word. The recliners have wide armrests and swing-out trays, so you can balance a plate and a drink without juggling in the dark.
The bar program covers craft beer, wine, cocktails, and house-made sodas. Alcoholic drinks are delivered to your seat just like the food. If you want a second round mid-movie, fill out another slip. The kitchen stays open through the final credits, though last call depends on the runtime and the theater's closing schedule for that night.
Special event screenings sometimes bundle tickets with merchandise—a poster, a pin set, or a themed glass. If your ticket includes swag, check in at the box office before you sit down; they'll hand you a voucher to claim the item after the show.
Video Vortex and the open-air patio
Video Vortex, the theater's standalone bar, occupies a corner of the second-floor plaza. It's open to ticket holders and walk-ins, so you can grab a drink before your movie or skip the screening entirely and hang out. The bar has its own seating area plus access to the Bloc's open-air patio. The patio catches evening light in summer; by late August, sunset happens around 7:30 p.m., so early shows let you finish in time to catch the glow over the Financial District towers.
The Bloc itself is a multi-level shopping and dining complex. You'll find national chains and a few independent restaurants on the ground floor and upper terraces. The plaza layout means you're outdoors between storefronts, which helps if you need air between a heavy meal and two hours in a dark theater. Gender-neutral restrooms are located on the cinema level.
Metro access and parking reality
Alamo Drafthouse sits directly above the 7th St Metro Center, one of the busiest transfer hubs in the system. If you exit Platform 1, you come up inside the Bloc's main courtyard; walk to the second-floor plaza and you're at the theater entrance. Platform 2 drops you on Flower Street across from the Bloc; cross toward 7th to enter the courtyard. The Red and Purple lines run through 7th Street from Union Station, Hollywood, and Koreatown. The Blue Line connects Long Beach and South LA. The Expo Line links Santa Monica and West LA. If you're coming from Pasadena or East LA, take the Gold Line to Union Station and transfer to Red or Purple.
Driving puts you on the 110 freeway at the 7th Street exit, with secondary access from the 5, 101, or 10. Parking in the Financial District is expensive and competitive, especially on weeknights when office workers haven't yet left. The Bloc has its own garage, but rates climb during peak hours. Alamo's website explicitly recommends Metro or rideshare over driving. If you do park, budget extra time to find a spot and walk to the elevators.
Evening and weekend shows draw smaller crowds than weekend matinees, when families fill the auditoriums for all-ages programming. Late shows—10 p.m. or later—are the quietest; you'll share the theater with a dozen people instead of fifty.
Practical notes
Alamo Drafthouse Downtown LA is at 700 W. 7th Street, Suite U240, Los Angeles, CA 90017. Phone: 213-217-9027. The box office opens 30 minutes before the first show each day. Insidious: Out of the Further is screening daily through at least mid-September 2026; check the website or app for current showtimes and seat availability. Tickets start around fifteen dollars for general admission; discounts for students, seniors, military, and other groups are available at the box office with ID. Advance tickets guarantee your reserved recliner. Refunds are allowed up to one hour before showtime. Latecomers are not admitted once the movie begins. Full food and bar service is available in every auditorium. Video Vortex bar is open to all guests. Parking is limited; Metro via 7th St Metro Center is the recommended option. Please enjoy responsibly if you're drinking, and plan a safe ride home.
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Please drink responsibly. Must be of legal drinking age.
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Ask Karpo first
Looking for other late-night screenings or bars near the Financial District? Ask me for horror movie schedules across LA, Metro routes that connect to 7th Street, or cocktail spots within walking distance of the Bloc—I'll pull current hours and menus so you can plan the whole evening.
