The Queens Film Society

Reach Consumers Interested In Your Product

Moviegoers are proven to be significant contributors to various consumer categories, especially in the automotive sector. According to a recent study by Affinity Solutions and National CineMedia (NCM), moviegoers spend more across multiple categories compared to non-moviegoers. Notably, those who attend movies frequently engage in car-related spending.. As movie theaters often draw larger crowds on weekends and for evening shows, automotive businesses —whether dealerships, car service companies, or fuel stations— stand to benefit from increased patronage during these high-traffic times.

By aligning your brand with the Queen’s Film Society, you can directly reach a highly engaged audience who are already primed for spending, creating unique opportunities to drive traffic to your business.

Community Engagement

QFS plays a crucial role in expanding the cultural landscape of Bryan-College Station. Our screenings attract a diverse audience, from Texas A&M students and faculty to local residents and film enthusiasts from surrounding areas. In 2024, we hosted 16 screenings, bringing in over 530 attendees. Notably, our Visions of Texas Film Festival brought together 344 people across six screenings, including the highly popular The Texas Chain Saw Massacre and Rio Bravo. The festival has helped solidify Bryan’s place as a regional hub for cinema and cultural activities, in line with peer cities.

Our Programs

QFS hosts monthly member-selected screenings, allowing our members to choose films based on their cultural importance, cinematic artistry, and community relevance. These screenings often feature an introduction by the member who pitched the film, providing unique insights and a personal connection to each selection. Additionally, we host an annual film festival, the Visions of Texas, a week-long event that celebrates films set in the Lone Star State. This event has quickly become a local favorite, showcasing Texas-centric films alongside guest lectures from film scholars who highlight the cultural and historical context of each feature.