All the Raisinets in the world aren’t enough to sugarcoat this fact: In recent months, the Hollywood box office has been a disaster. In terms of attendance, Tinseltown just wrapped up its worst summer at the box office in nearly a quarter-century.

That means theaters now have to fight harder than ever to get butts in seats. “For a very long time, movie theaters were not overly focused on pleasing the consumer,” says Eric Handler, a media analyst at MKM Partners.

But in recent years, he says, theater owners have wised up to a novel idea: making the theater experience enjoyable beyond the screen.

First it was comfier seats, and now it’s all about tossing aside the stale popcorn for mouthwatering gourmet options. “Movie theaters are really stepping up to distinguish themselves from each other,” says Daniel Loria, editorial director of BoxOffice Media. “Every theater is building its identity.”

New boutique-style venues are offering everything from dine-in table service to full bars. That competition’s a good thing, says Loria, and it hints at a sustainable future. “So many theaters wouldn’t be opening if there were heavy clouds in the forecast,” he says.

Case in point: The Landmark Sunshine on the Lower East Side will close its doors for good in early next year, but a sleek replacement — call it a reboot, perhaps — the Landmark at 57 West, opens Sept. 15 in Hell’s Kitchen. Here’s what you can expect from the swanky new theater, as well as others that have recently joined the scene.

657 W. 57th St.; 646-233-1615

Vibe: Opening next Friday, this upscale theater sits across the street from the Hudson River in the sexy VIA 57 West building, with its can’t-miss-it pyramid design. There, it’ll continue the Sunshine’s M.O. of primarily showing independent films. Look for “Manolo: The Boy Who Made Shoes for Lizards,” on opening weekend.

Treats: Patrons can grab a drink at JD’s Place bar inside before choosing from the selection of local New York vendors and snacks at the concession stand, including Bronx Baking Co. pretzel twists, and Treat House crispy-rice treats. “Our head of concessions lives in New York,” says Landmark CEO Ted Mundorff, “so there’s a hometown boy getting to put his hometown favorites in the theater.”

Size & price: Eight screens ranging from 20 to 200 seats each. Tickets: $18.50.

11 Fulton St.; 212-776-8272

Vibe: The Seaport District theater, which opened in October 2016, is all about luxury; the intimate auditoriums boast table-service seats that rival flying first class, complete with a courtesy pillow and blanket — and even cubbyholes for stowing your shoes and purse. This weekend, catch surprise of the summer, “Girls Trip.”

Treats: “The challenge was to create food I’d want to eat with no forks, no knives — nothing too noisy, nothing too smelly,” says chef Sherry Yard. Her in-cinema menu offers high-end fare you eat with your fingers, including crispy tempura green beans ($10), spicy tuna on crispy rice ($19) and Reuben croquettes with Swiss cheese ($15).

Make sure to head upstairs, too, to check out the Tuck Room, a speak-easy that features executive bartender Adam Seger’s “Heisenberg Liquor Infusion Tower,” a Japanese gravity tower named as such for “Breaking Bad” character Walter White’s alias, which infuses alcohol with botanicals right before your eyes.

Size & price: Eight screens with 43 to 138 seats each. Tickets: $20 for a standard ticket, plus a $12 fee for seats with table service.

445 Albee Square West, Brooklyn; 718-513-2547

Vibe: The Alamo, which also opened in October 2016, has hipster cred, with its impressive street art on the walls and in-theater. It screens both blockbusters and cult classics — the original “RoboCop” is on tap this weekend.

Treats: The truffle Parmesan buttered popcorn ($9) is the most popular item delivered to seats, but you can’t go wrong with the Hot Brown Sandwich ($17), an open-faced sammie with roasted turkey, bacon, grilled tomato, and cheddar-cheese sauce, now available on a special menu in honor of the upcoming movie “Kingsman: The Golden Circle.” “It merges Southern-style food with English pub fare,” says chef Ronnie New.

Size& price: Seven screens with 40 to 188 seats each. Tickets: $15.10 at the box office, $16.60 booked online in advance.

2 Sixth Ave.; 212-519-6820

Vibe: The Roxy Cinema in the Roxy Hotel debuts an elegant renovation this weekend, complete with new curtains, carpets and chairs. “It looks like a beautiful, little deco movie palace now,” says cinema manager Illyse Singer. True cinephiles will also gush over the theater’s lineup of archival and independent films. You’ll find “Flashdance” screening this weekend.

Treats: Go for old Hollywood glamour with some Champagne ($12) from the concession stand, and then indulge in a Ritter Sport chocolate bar ($7). After screenings, guests often head upstairs to the hotel’s dreamy lounge to discuss the flick over cocktails.

Size & price: One screen with 118 seats. Tickets: $10.

And don’t miss NYC’s 5 hidden big-screen gems…

The French Institute Alliance Française

55 E. 59th St.; 1-800-982-2787

Next up in the CinéSalon Series at Florence Gould Hall on Sept. 12 is French TV personality Olivier Barrot presenting 1938’s “Port of Shadows” with English subtitles ($14).

Anthology Film Archives

32 Second Ave.; 212-505-5181

Anthology archives about 25 films each year, but it also screens more than 900. On the roster this weekend is the US theatrical premiere of Québécois filmmaker Denis Côté’s “Boris Without Beatrice” in French with English subtitles ($11).

The Museum of the Moving Image

36-01 35th Ave., Astoria, Queens; 718-777-6800

The museum screens more than 400 films each year. This weekend, catch Big Bird’s big-screen debut in 1985’s “Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird,” as well as Steven Spielberg’s “War of the Worlds” and “Jaws” ($15, includes museum admission).

Spectacle Theater

124 S. Third St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn

This uniquely New York space is run entirely by volunteers. Saturday night’s showings include the 1986 crime flick, “Crazed Cop,” a k a “One Way Out” ($5).

JCC Manhattan

334 Amsterdam Ave.; 646-505-5708

The Israel Film Center features an array of cinematic events. On Sept. 12, it screens Marina Willer’s “Red Trees,” about her father’s family’s survival during the Nazi occupation of Prague ($5).