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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.
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 ...
Child's Pose is the first Romanian film to surpass the 1 million lei mark, Selfie 69 is the first romanian film to surpass the 2 million lei mark, Moromete Family: On the Edge of Time is the first romanian film to surpass the 3 million lei mark, Oh, Ramona! is the first romanian film to surpass the 4 and 5 lei marks, 5Gang: A Different Kind of ...
Cinema City may refer to: Cinema City, a Canadian cinema chain operated by Cineplex Entertainment; Cinema City, Cairo, a complex incorporating Studio Nahas; Cinema City (film festival), a film festival in Novi Sad, Serbia, aka Film Festival of Serbia; Cinema City & Films Co., a defunct Hong Kong company that created films during 1980 to 1991
Apple Cinemas has signed a lease to operate the former Showcase Cinemas theater at the City Center in White Plains. Movies are returning to White Plains after six months without the silver screen ...
In 1979, Warriors Film Company was founded by comedians Raymond Wong, Karl Maka, and Dean Shek. They then released their first two films, which were called Crazy Partner in 1979, and Crazy Crooks in 1980. [citation needed] In 1980, Warriors Film Company was renamed to Cinema City.
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Cinecittà Studios (pronounced [ˌtʃinetʃitˈta]; Italian for Cinema City) is a large film studio in Rome, Italy. With an area of 400,000 square metres (99 acres), it is the largest film studio in Europe , [ 1 ] and is considered the hub of Italian cinema .