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Cinema City is a brand of multiplex cinemas in eastern and central Europe, run by the Israeli company Cinema City International (CCI), a subsidiary of Cineworld Group. In Europe it has cinemas in Hungary , Poland , Slovakia , Romania , and the Czech Republic .
The Greidinger family, the majority owners of Cinema City International N.V., started their cinema business in Haifa, Israel, Moshe Greidinger (grandfather of the company's current CEO also named Moshe Greidinger) started building his first cinema in 1929, which was opened in 1931 as Ein Dor. [2] In 1935, he opened his second cinema in Haifa, Armon Cinema (palace in Hebrew), a large art-deco ...
It has a 13-screen Cinema City multiplex with IMAX and 4DX halls which is the first and only cinema in Romania with these technologies in one cinema. With a total capacity of 2,400 seats and an area of 4,000 m 2 , it is the largest multiplex outside Bucharest .
The first mention of German-language actors in Timișoara comes from 1746, and in 1753 the city administration authorizes performances by a touring German theatre troupe between May and October. [1] Five years later, a hall for theatre performances was set up in the former building of the Serbian magistracy (present-day Nikolaus Lenau High ...
Cinema City is an international film festival held annually in Novi Sad, Serbia. During the eight days of the festival, Novi Sad becomes a festival city, with abundant film, music, and academic programmes. The programme concept consists of three segments: Cinema City Films, PRO, and Music, all of which are carried out across 10 city locations.
Cinema City is a brand of multiplex cinemas in eastern and central Europe, run by the Israeli company Cinema City International (CCI). In Europe it has cinemas in Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Slovakia. CCI also runs a chain of Israeli multiplexes under the name of Rav-Hen.
In recent years, domestic Romanian cinema started to gain back popularity, especially in the comedy sector. [39] With examples such as the 2020 comedy movie Miami Bici, which had 550,000+ cinema admissions in just three weeks, during late February-early March 2020, just before the cinemas in Romania closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. [40]
After 1920, until 1945, Timișoara's theatrical activity was characterized by the media struggle for a Romanian theatre in this city (remarkable in this sense being the efforts of writers such as Lucian Blaga, Camil Petrescu or George Călinescu) and the struggle to maintain a permanent theatrical movement through some troupes temporarily ...