Turmpalast, February 2012
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Taken on: February 29, 2012
Uploaded on: March 3, 2012
Exposure: 1/8 sec, f/3.3, ISO 200
Camera: Panasonic DMC-TZ3
Software: Microsoft Windows Photo Gallery 6.0.6001.18000
Size: 964.7 KB
Views: 1,740
Full EXIF: View all
Exposure bias value: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Software: Microsoft Windows Photo Gallery 6.0.6001.18000
Image unique id: F9BA8DD4BA414B3F9D1A41C30C1901E5
Custom rendered: 0
Gain control: 1
Max aperture value: 86/25
ISO speed ratings: 200
Saturation: 0
Date time: Sat Mar 03 09:11:16 -0800 2012
Exposure mode: 0
Compressed bits per pixel: 4
Model: DMC-TZ3
Contrast: 0
Sensing method: 2
Make: Panasonic
White balance: 0
Exposure time: 1/8
X resolution: 72
Sharpness: 0
Pixel X dimension: 3216
Metering mode: 5
Flash: 16
Digital zoom ratio: 0
F number: 33/10
Resolution unit: 2
Y resolution: 72
Light source: 0
Date time original: Tue Feb 28 17:24:34 -0800 2012
Pixel Y dimension: 2144
YCbCr positioning: 2
Focal length in 35mm film: 28
Exposure program: 2
Focal length: 23/5
Date time digitized: Tue Feb 28 17:24:34 -0800 2012
The Turmpalast is still standing in February 2012, two years after it’s closure. However the next block on the right has been demolished, awaiting a new office development, so this 1950’s building cannot last too much longer.
It is disappointing it closed, it had 7 screens all showing English language films. However it was very run down - the screens were torn, seats broken, the smaller screens had been awkwardly inserted. It undoubtedly deserved to be called a “fleapit”.
Cinestar opened the prestigious Metropolis 12 screen multiplex across the road in 1998 - an impressive undertaking, inserted into the shell of an existing building. That now shows a few English language films. It is a far better movie going experience than the Turmpalast, however you don’t get the choice you did.
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