The film scene in Tokyo is vast and very international.
Check out Metropolis for listings:
http://www.metropolis.co.jp/tokyo/recent/movie_times.asp
Or Piya (Japanese only):
http://www.pia.co.jp/
If you’re more into alternative, non-commercial cinema, then the following list will be of interest (much of the information is only available in Japanese):
Athenée Français Cultural Center :
http://www.athenee.net/culturalcenter/
Cine Amuse East/West:
http://www.cineamuse.co.jp/
Cinema Artone:
http://www.cinekita.co.jp
Cinema Rise:
http://www.cinemarise.com/
Ginza Cine Pathos:
http://www.cinema-st.com/road/r005.html
Eurospace:
http://www.eurospace.co.jp/
Image Forum:
http://www.imageforum.co.jp
Laputa Asagaya:
http://www.laputa-jp.com/laputa/main/
National Film Centre:
http://www.momat.go.jp/FC/fc.html
Shimbashi Roman Gekijo / Shimbashi Bunka:
http://www.cinema-st.com/classic/c005.html
Shinjuku Kokusai Gekijo / Shinjuku Kokusai Meiga-za:
http://www2u.biglobe.ne.jp/~p-g/menu.htm
Shin-Bungeiza:
http://www.shin-bungeiza.com/
Theatre Pole Pole:
http://www.mmjp.or.jp/pole2/
Tokyo's clubs often seek to provide their customers with a full “night out” experience, which means a great meal followed by dancing.
A variety of types of food is available at these club/restaurant combinations, from French cuisine to Japanese fare.