After 11 weeks of refurbishment, the Everyman Gerrards Cross reopened on 23 October 2015, just over 90 years after it first opened.
 On its opening night the cinema exhibited Macbeth, starring Michael Fassbender, and The Martian, starring Matt Damon.
 The building had been changed substantially to fit into the new Everyman style.
 Externally the canopy that was added in 1969 was removed and a new readograph was installed which emphasises the octagonal shape of the tower.
 A new neon Everyman sign was installed, reminiscent of the original Playhouse sign from years ago.
 The cinema featured an unconventional exterior decor of black and white photographs of paparazzi, however, this has now been changed to more conventional dark green tiles.

The external refurbishment has made the façade look very similar to how it looked when the cinema was the Playhouse between 1925 - 1969.
 The planning applications show that Everyman intended to restore some of the buildings original external features, including the original entrance doors, however "the round-headed doorways are no longer in situ and, as such, it is not possible to restore these original features as Everyman had hoped."
 The planning statement also demonstrated that Everyman planned to undertake the "removal of the blue tiling to reveal the brick frontage" which would have been "made good and repointed."
 However, once the work was undertaken, Everyman discovered that "unfortunately, since planning permission was granted, it has become apparent that the existing brickwork behind the blue tiles is not in a sufficient state to be usable for a new shopfront".

Internally the building was also altered dramatically.
 The wall at the back of Screen One was moved into the auditorium approximately 10 feet (3m), meaning a reduced capacity but a larger foyer.
 Several walls in the foyer were also removed to increase the overall size.
 The new foyer has many new seating areas, something its previous incarnations lacked.
 The new theme is comparable to that of a relaxed bar, and fits into the boutique category that Everyman markets its cinemas as.

The theatre style seats in the auditoria were removed and replaced with sofas and armchairs, a common theme within the Everyman chain.
 The new capacity of 115 and 87 seats greatly differed from its previous capacity of 296 and 182.
After 11 weeks of refurbishment, the Everyman Gerrards Cross reopened on 23 October 2015, just over 90 years after it first opened.  On its opening night the cinema exhibited Macbeth, starring Michael Fassbender, and The Martian, starring Matt Damon.  The building had been changed substantially to fit into the new Everyman style.  Externally the canopy that was added in 1969 was removed and a new readograph was installed which emphasises the octagonal shape of the tower.  A new neon Everyman sign was installed, reminiscent of the original Playhouse sign from years ago.  The cinema featured an unconventional exterior decor of black and white photographs of paparazzi, however, this has now been changed to more conventional dark green tiles.
The external refurbishment has made the façade look very similar to how it looked when the cinema was the Playhouse between 1925 - 1969.  The planning applications show that Everyman intended to restore some of the buildings original external features, including the original entrance doors, however "the round-headed doorways are no longer in situ and, as such, it is not possible to restore these original features as Everyman had hoped."  The planning statement also demonstrated that Everyman planned to undertake the "removal of the blue tiling to reveal the brick frontage" which would have been "made good and repointed."  However, once the work was undertaken, Everyman discovered that "unfortunately, since planning permission was granted, it has become apparent that the existing brickwork behind the blue tiles is not in a sufficient state to be usable for a new shopfront".
Internally the building was also altered dramatically.  The wall at the back of Screen One was moved into the auditorium approximately 10 feet (3m), meaning a reduced capacity but a larger foyer.  Several walls in the foyer were also removed to increase the overall size.  The new foyer has many new seating areas, something its previous incarnations lacked.  The new theme is comparable to that of a relaxed bar, and fits into the boutique category that Everyman markets its cinemas as.
The theatre style seats in the auditoria were removed and replaced with sofas and armchairs, a common theme within the Everyman chain.  The new capacity of 115 and 87 seats greatly differed from its previous capacity of 296 and 182.
Everyman Gerrards Cross