The Notting Hill Coronet is a cinema, originally built as a theatre, in Notting Hill Gate in London, England.

The Coronet was designed as a theatre by leading architect W. G. R. Sprague (this man has his fingerprnts all over the West End) and opened in 1898. Famous actors who appeared at the theatre in its early days included Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt. Sir John Gielgud saw his first Shakespeare play here. It suffered, however, from being outside the traditional London theatrical district of the West End, whilst being sufficiently close to that district (unlike other provincial theatres) to find itself in competition with it.

In 1923, it became a cinema full time, but it retained, as it still does, its original theatre interior, consisting of stalls and two upper tiers (a dress circle and a gallery). However, the boxes at each side of the auditorium, next to the stage, were removed in 1931.

As well as being one of the historic homes of the BBC and Triumph Films, the Studios became famous throughout the 1970’s and 1980’s for bringing some of the most exciting theatre and performance work to the UK from overseas.

The cinema here uniquely offers a repertory double bills programme, focusing on the very best of international and contemporary cinema, providing access to films that are often rarely screened. Double bills were usually the norm in British cinemas right through to the 1980s ('Gregory's Girl' and 'Chariots of Fire' springs to mind as one of the last offerings).