Despite the date in the camera data, my photographs were taken in June 2013 when, happily, the No. 6 had reopened. The cinema has had a very chequered history, but I was told that attendances are healthy (there was certainly a good turnout for ‘Mud’ on my visit) and it is to be hoped this fine cinema, with, reputedly, the largest screen on the south coast, can survive.
Despite the date in the camera data, these photographs were taken in June 2013. This is a community art-house cinema. I was told it is now 51 years old (so it first opened in the early 1960s). In the 1990s a second screen was added, and in c2009 a third. Capacities: Screen 1: 206; Screen 2: 200; Screen 3: 60.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. This is a truly monumental brick building, sadly derelict. The entrance doors are, it seems, permanently open, giving access to the foyer (the doors to the auditorium are locked). A note on a poster case indicates the cinema might have been open as recently as May 2006, but the posters are from earlier years: ‘Shaft’ and ‘The 6th Day’ from 2000 and ‘Electra’ from 1996.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. This multiplex is in Mall Varna, only a short distance from the Arena multiplex in the adjacent Grand Mall.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. This multiplex is only a short distance from the Arena multiplex in the nearby Mall Varna.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. They show the (indoor) ‘New York City street’ and the four auditorium entrances which have been dressed as NYC movie theatres: the Star Cinema, Globe Theatre, Regal and Broadway. This decoration does not continue into the ‘black box’ auditoriums, but it does show a high degree of imagination for what would otherwise be a standard, top floor shopping mall cinema.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, my photographs were taken in May 2013. The cinema entrance is now somewhat hidden away, but inside the ‘stalls and circle’ auditorium remains very spacious.
Despite the date in the camera information, I took these photos in May 2013. According to a “Monument Istoric” plaque on the exterior, the Capitol opened in 1912, the first purpose-built cinema on Regina Elisabeta Blvd. There was a “summer garden” (open air cinema?) at the rear, accessed through an elaborate entrance on Constantin Mille Street.
This is a lovely, exceptionally well-run cinema. In addition to the lovely main auditorium it now (in July 2012) has five screens: Screen 2 – 129 seats, Screen 3 – 194 seats, Screen 4 – 120 seats, Screen 5 – 186 seats and a new screen, called the “Micro”, with 31 seats. In a nice, quirky touch, the ‘Museum of Bad Art’ is housed beneath the original circle!
Despite the date in the camera data, my photograph was taken in July 2013.
Despite the date in the camera data, my photographs were taken in June 2013.
Despite the date in the camera data, my photographs were taken in June 2013 when, happily, the No. 6 had reopened. The cinema has had a very chequered history, but I was told that attendances are healthy (there was certainly a good turnout for ‘Mud’ on my visit) and it is to be hoped this fine cinema, with, reputedly, the largest screen on the south coast, can survive.
Despite the date in the camera data, my photographs were taken in June 2013.
Despite the date in the camera data, these photographs were taken in June 2013.
Despite the date in the camera data, these photographs were taken in June 2013. This is a community art-house cinema. I was told it is now 51 years old (so it first opened in the early 1960s). In the 1990s a second screen was added, and in c2009 a third. Capacities: Screen 1: 206; Screen 2: 200; Screen 3: 60.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. This is a truly monumental brick building, sadly derelict. The entrance doors are, it seems, permanently open, giving access to the foyer (the doors to the auditorium are locked). A note on a poster case indicates the cinema might have been open as recently as May 2006, but the posters are from earlier years: ‘Shaft’ and ‘The 6th Day’ from 2000 and ‘Electra’ from 1996.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. This multiplex is in Mall Varna, only a short distance from the Arena multiplex in the adjacent Grand Mall.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. This multiplex is only a short distance from the Arena multiplex in the nearby Mall Varna.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, these photos were taken in May 2013. They show the (indoor) ‘New York City street’ and the four auditorium entrances which have been dressed as NYC movie theatres: the Star Cinema, Globe Theatre, Regal and Broadway. This decoration does not continue into the ‘black box’ auditoriums, but it does show a high degree of imagination for what would otherwise be a standard, top floor shopping mall cinema.
The camera data is incorrect: these photos were taken in May 2013.
The camera data is incorrect: these photos were taken in May 2013.
The camera data is incorrect: these photos were taken in May 2013.
Despite what the camera data says, these photos were taken in May 2013.
Despite the camera data, these photos were taken in May 2013.
The “photo info” is incorrect. This photograph, showing the cinema entrance inside the Bucaresti Mall, was taken in May 2009.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, my photographs were taken in May 2013.
Despite the camera data showing May 2010, my photographs were taken in May 2013. The cinema entrance is now somewhat hidden away, but inside the ‘stalls and circle’ auditorium remains very spacious.
Despite the camera info saying May 2010, my photos were taken in May 2013.
Despite the camera info saying May 2010, these photographs were taken in May 2013.
Despite the date in the camera information, I took these photos in May 2013. According to a “Monument Istoric” plaque on the exterior, the Capitol opened in 1912, the first purpose-built cinema on Regina Elisabeta Blvd. There was a “summer garden” (open air cinema?) at the rear, accessed through an elaborate entrance on Constantin Mille Street.
The three photos I’ve just uploaded were taken in May 2011.
The three photos I’ve just uploaded (on 1st November) were taken in May 2011.
Cinema Farnese appeared in Woody Allen’s romantic comedy ‘From Rome With Love’ (2012).
This is a lovely, exceptionally well-run cinema. In addition to the lovely main auditorium it now (in July 2012) has five screens: Screen 2 – 129 seats, Screen 3 – 194 seats, Screen 4 – 120 seats, Screen 5 – 186 seats and a new screen, called the “Micro”, with 31 seats. In a nice, quirky touch, the ‘Museum of Bad Art’ is housed beneath the original circle!