Alamo Drafthouse Cinema will be the new movie theater at Woodbury Lakes.

The first Minnesota location for the company is scheduled to open early next summer.

Styled as a “lifestyle entertainment brand,” Drafthouse combines dining and drinking with the traditional movie-going experience.

The nine-screen theater will feature 940 reclining seats, a full-service bar, a restaurant and an outdoor patio, according to a news release from Ramco-Gershenson, the Michigan-based firm redeveloping the shopping center.

Moviegoers will also be able to order food from their seats before movies start by writing their orders and giving them to a server to take to the restaurant.

Plans for the theater were announced in February, but a brand name was not attached at the time.

Alamo Drafthouse, founded 20 years ago in Austin, Texas, has theaters throughout Texas and in several other states.

The chain has a zero-tolerance policy for cellphone use during screenings, stating on its website that it isn’t “afraid to kick anyone rude enough to start texting their friends during a show right out of the theater.”

It also shows no ads before movies, and prohibits unaccompanied minors because of concerns about security and loitering.

Alamo Drafthouse also was accused of discrimination when it advertised “women-only” screenings of “Wonder Woman” this summer.

H&M EXPANDING TOO

The Woodbury Lakes redevelopment will also double the size of clothing retailer H&M.

The expanded store will offer a full line of men’s and women’s collections, “store within a store” sections for accessories and beauty products, and the addition of a collection for infants and children.

In the past few years, several other businesses have opened at Woodbury Lakes, including Crave restaurant, JUUT SalonSpa, Club Pilates and Olive Branch Oil & Spice.

Ramco-Gershenson plans to add other retailers and businesses in future redevelopment phases.

The announcement follows a string of impending store closures for Woodbury retailers this year, including Gander Mountain and Crazy 8.

But William Gershenson, who manages the developer’s western portfolio, said the firm prepared its redevelopment to benefit from changes in the brick-and-mortar retail industry.

“We believe the dominant retail center of the future will cater to value, variety, convenience and entertainment in an environment that provides the community everything it desires for an overall lifestyle experience,” Gershenson said in a statement. “The addition of Alamo and the expansion of H&M, two of the most progressive retail concepts in the United States today, provide a very strong foundation for the future success of the center.”

Construction is slated to start later this month.