List of cinemas in the Berlin district of Spandau

The list of cinemas in the Berlin district of Spandau gives an overview of all cinemas that existed or still exist in the Berlin district of Spandau . The list contains the districts according to the boundaries since the district reform in 2001 and pre-sorted alphabetically: Falkenhagener Feld , Gatow , Hakenfelde , Haselhorst , Kladow , Siemensstadt , Spandau , Staaken , Wilhelmstadt . The list was built according to information from research in the Kino-Wiki and linked to connections with Berlin's cinema history from further historical and current references. It reflects the status of the film screening facilities that have ever existed in Berlin as well as the situation in January 2020. According to this, there are 92 venues in Berlin, which means first place in Germany, followed by Munich (38), Hamburg (28), Dresden (18) as well as Cologne and Stuttgart (17 each). At the same time, this compilation is part of the lists of all Berlin cinemas .

introduction

The town of Spandau, which was independent until 1920, owned more than 20 movie theaters in the previous century. The first “cinematograph theater” in Spandau was opened in 1911 in the old town, Havelstrasse. The legendary "Havel-Lichtspiele" - after the renovation in 1955 "Aladin" - became a supermarket from 1969, like numerous other Spandau cinemas in the 1960s. However, the "Havel-Lichtspiele" were reactivated in 1996 as a "Kinocenter" and since 2005 as a Cineplex . Names like “Capitol”, “Tivoli”, “Odeon”, “Savoy” and “Bio” have been lost, their cinemas are empty, supermarkets have been torn down or have been demolished. In the cinema list there are 38 cinema locations within the Spandau district (from the sources available). There were nine cinemas in Spandau in 1920, ten in 1940 and 20 in 1960, four in 1980 and two cinemas in 2010: the Cineplex and cinema in the Kulturhaus (with venues of the “Kommunales Kino Spandau” association).

The use of facilities of the Spandau military industry as a location for film productions is almost unknown. The Versailles Treaty forbade military uses and the Staakener zeppelin halls with a share capital of 500 million Reichsmarks were used by the “Filmwerke Staaken”. From the Zeppelin building, up to 28 meters high and weather-proof production rooms were available with a production area eight times the sum of the other Berlin locations. 200 films were made here, that was a third of all German film productions of the 1920s. With the transition to sound film around 1930 financial difficulties arose for silent film studios that lacked sound technology. When the National Socialists came to power , the provisions of the Versailles Treaty were suspended and military use was reinstated in 1934. He existed the plan of a "film city" between Gatow and Kladow, near the island of Lindwerder , based on designs by Hans Poelzig as a replacement production facility. Land for twelve studio halls, a photocopier and own heating power station had been bought, but the plan was not carried out after the economic crisis . It was not until 1942 that Mars Film GmbH made films again on Charlottenburger Chaussee , which produced all of the Wehrmacht's educational films . After the war, films were dubbed in their studios for the Soviet troops and then for the British. In 1946 Artur Brauner founded his "Central Cinema Company". For the CCC studios he bought a 5000-square-meter site on the island of Eiswerder with factory buildings in which the Nazis had attempted poison gas experiments. Almost 400 employees produced almost 250 films, props and costumes were made, film editing and marketing were organized, and capacities were rented to other companies, for example Rialto-Film shot the interior shots of the Karl May films and ZDF produced television shows .

Cinema list

Name / location	address	Duration	description
Filmbühne (outskirts) ( Location )	Falkenhagener Feld Stadtrandstrasse  525	1952-1961	The "Filmbühne Spandau Stadtrand" was located at Stadtrandstrasse 525 / corner of the glowworms path. Stadtrandstraße is the main street of the suburban housing estate in Falkenhagener Feld, which was laid out in the 1930s. The hamlet in the district of Spandau was Falkenhagener field along with the expansion of the highway from 1960. The plot outskirts road 525-527 / Glühwürmchenweg 31-33 was only in the postwar years built up and it was in the "outskirts Garden", also called "Julius Garden" , with a garden restaurant here. In the cinema-address are the foundation of the hall cinemas called Allan Hagedorf and Elise Wruck. The cinema is listed with 260 seats. From 1957 Elise Wruck became the sole owner. The catchment area of ​​the cinema was the northwest of Spandau, especially the settlers and allotment gardeners who lived here. With its border location to Falkensee , it could also have functioned as a border cinema . This is probably one of the reasons that the Filmbühne stopped operating in 1961. The cinema is no longer listed for 1962. The hall became a restaurant and the outskirts tavern is still there. The Julius Garden has been recognized as a café / bar / restaurant and offers a hall with 170 seats for "celebrations".
Film-Eck Spandau ( Location )	Falkenhagener Feld Falkenseer Chaussee  266a	1939-1961	When the " Hali " ( Ha kenfelder Li chtspiele) in the restaurant building for the construction of the aviation equipment factory of Siemens & Halske (LGW Hakenfelde) was demolished, Otto Kienzle opened the Filmsck-Lichtspiele 2.5 kilometers away on Falkenhagener Chaussee / corner of Germersheimer in 1939 Weg (since 1958: Falkenseer Chaussee 266a ). In 1937, a strip of land between property 271 and 266 across Falkenhagener Chaussee parallel to Germersheimer Weg was still vacant. The opening of the Filmsck by Otto Kienzle is given for February 3, 1939. A low-rise building with the film rooms was added to the residential building 266 when the building clearance was lifted, which reached into the planned street 561 . This was built by Gehag from 1940 and named and executed as Germersheimer Weg in 1942. The cinema had 596 to 599 seats and was played daily. In 1950/1952 there are also 611 places, but 16 performances per week. In 1941 Maria Kienzle took over the cinema, which it owned until it closed. Bernhard Hoffmann ran the business. “A staircase that was reminiscent of a train station staircase led to the cash registers. The room in which the stairs were also looked like a train station entrance. It was open to Germersheimer Weg and was closed with an iron grille after the cinema was open. When you went up the stairs you reached a platform and stood in front of two ticket offices. ”There were 21 shows a week, one late night and one youth show. Technical information is available from the 1950s. The Kamphöner seats were folding armchairs with high upholstery. There were two Ernemann VII B projectors (right and left). The amplifiers were initially from Eurodyn, from 1957 from Klangfilm. Also mentioned are: Loudspeakers from Klangfilm, as image and sound system “CS 1 KL”, and CS 4 KM, the size ratio of the screen was 1: 2.35 and 1: 2.55. In line with the general trend towards cinema interest, the Filmsck was closed from 1960 to 1961. “The screen was covered by a dark blue curtain, which was illuminated in white from below from the stage. The performances were seated on massive folding cinema chairs with thick brown cushions. For the youth performances on Sunday at 1.30 p.m., children were only allowed to sit in the stalls unaccompanied by an adult, while children accompanied by an adult were also allowed to sit in the high stalls. As entrance music, western music was played instrumentally without singing. The film screenings were very high-quality. ”Since 1961 there has been a supermarket in the building of the former film corner.
Gatow Film Theater ( Location )	Gatow Alt-Gatow  29/35	1946-1966	From 1946 the Gatow film theater was housed in the dance hall of the Gatow inn. In the post-war years, the outskirts of Berlin were preferred for cultural institutions on the basis of an undamaged structure. The dance hall was on the street to the right of the restaurant building. The dance hall was later used as a parking garage. The address details for the cinema are between 28/34 and 27/35. The inn is located in the center of Gatow opposite the Gatow village church and the fire station. The garden area of ​​6000 square meters between the street and the Havel belonged to the inn. The owners and (probably) founders of the film theater were Franz and Edith Rupp from Gatow (Kladower Damm 13). The cinema is specified with 263 seats. Contemporaries describe the cinema enjoyment: “You sat on garden chairs that were tied together with wire to form rows of chairs. Whether afternoon shows with Charlie Chaplin or the first Wild West films in the evening, for 80 pfennigs or a mark it was cheap pleasure. ”The cinema was played on seven days, four shows on Sundays. The stage had a size of 6 m × 8 m, in 1959 it was converted to improved cinema technology and a wide screen with a size ratio of 1: 2.35. The closure was (probably) in line with the zeitgeist for economic reasons. The restaurant area was built on the side facing away from the street with residential buildings facing the Havel bank , benefiting from the adjoining Havel . The inn (Alt-Gatow 31) built in 1903 still exists and has been added to the list of monuments.
Filmpalast Schützenhaus ( Location )	Hakenfelde Neuendorfer Strasse  39 (38–42)	1925-1927	The cinema was a cinema complex located in the old clubhouse that was between parks and protecting Street (between City Hospital and Gasometer). The property of the "Old Schützenhaus" as Neuendorfer Straße 38-42 corresponds to house number 39. The old Schützenhaus no longer exists, a low-rise sports and restaurant building is located there. For 1927 the Filmpalast Schützenhaus with 700 seats for Dr. Schoenmann and Burlie entered. The Filmpalast was screened daily, the program changed on Tuesday and Friday.
Film studio Wichern ( Location )	Hakenfelde Wichernstrasse  14–21	1970-2000	Gerhard Hussock as administrator of the "Filmstudio Wichern" and caretaker of the Wichern parish has been in the cinema business for a long time. He was a projectionist in front of the film studio in Tivoli, in the Forum-Filmtheater and in the Savoy in Spandau. In March 1970 he opened the "Wichernkino" in the community hall of the Wichern parish with two suitcase projectors from the Maison de France and a screen from the film stage on Steinplatz. The first film was Wirtshaus im Spessart , followed by a family program on the weekend. The owner of the venue with 200 seats was the Evangelical Wicherngemeinde . With the opening of the cinema center Spandau in 1996 with five halls in the Havelstraße, the number of visitors decreased and the number of performances was reduced. In December 2000 the game was finally stopped.
HaKi (film theater) ( Location )	Hakenfelde Neuendorfer Strasse  43	1952-1969	The cinema was in the corner building at Neuendorfer Strasse 43 / Schützenstrasse 11 (across from the Gasag gas works in Spandau). The name is the short form of Ha kenfelder Ki no (see also HaLi: Hakenfelder Lichtspiele ). “In a few weeks, the rubble square at Neuendorfer Strasse at the corner of Schützenstrasse in Berlin-Spandau was transformed into a neat cinema, the 'Haki' in Hakenfelde with 465 seats. Speed ​​is not witchcraft, that was also the motto for the interior, which only took around 80 hours. A panel of green saffiano foil is an effective contrast to the beige of the stage curtain and the delicately tinted ceiling. Walter Groß spoke brisk verses at the inauguration of the new house. Then the first Spandau visitors experienced their own product, the CCC film 'Black Eyes' from the Spandau studios. ”The low-rise cinema belonged to the“ Spandauer Kinogesellschaft Halbfass & Co ”, whose managing director was Erich Halbfass. There were 22 performances every day, one youth and one late night performance a week. The seating was from Kamphöner: flat upholstered armchair. The projector was Frieseke & Hoepfner FH 66, amplifier and loudspeaker: sound film, image and sound system: CinemaScope single-channel optical sound, the size ratio of the screen 1: 2.35. With construction planning in Spandau-Hakenfelde, the HaKi was closed in 1966. Set back, there is a four-storey arch between Schützenstrasse (4–10) and Neuendorfer Strasse (45–48). The property area number 43 in front of it used by the cinema is parking space, green space and waste container space.
HaLi (light plays) ( Location )	Hakenfelde Streitstrasse  10	1936-1939	The cinema was located at Streitstraße 10 on the corner of Hohenzollernring on the property north of the northern port of Spandau between Streitstraße and Havel . In the 1935 address book, the inn owned by innkeeper K. Klauke is listed for Streitstrasse 10/11. In 1936 Otto Kienzle (probably) set up the Hali-Lichtspiele as a hall cinema . The cinema with 548 seats was used daily. From 1938 to 1942, the buildings of the former Siemens & Halske aviation equipment factory (LGW Hakenfelde) were built on this property according to plans by Hans Hertlein . When the Hali closed and was probably torn down, Otto Kienzle opened the Filmsck-Lichtspiele 2.5 kilometers away on Falkenhagener Chaussee / corner of Germersheimer Weg (since 1958: Falkenseer Chaussee 266a ). The buildings of the LGW were preserved and were named Carossa-Quartier after the poet Hans Carossa . There are numerous shops, commercial space, a casino , an employment agency , doctors' offices and a mosque .
Tivoli-Lichtspiele --- Eri-Lichtspiele ( Location )	Hakenfelde Walldürner Weg  16	1951-1966	The play of light in Spandau-hook field were 1,951 originally "Eri Light Games" opened as, named after the owner E bert &  Ri daughters (headquarters Reichsstraße 4 and later: 7). In 1953 the cinema was owned by Alfred Ebert, Hanni Richter and Klara Senst, and Alfred Ebert ran the business. The architect of the cinema building was architect Hübner. When Klara Senst came along, the cinema was named "Eris". In 1959 it was renamed Tivoli-Lichtspiele. The cinema was built on the property at Walldürner Weg 16 and the address of the venue was initially assigned with the planning of the Reichsstrasse 7 estate (since 1965: Cautiusstrasse). The cinema initially offered 600, later at times 590 seats. It was played every day, with 21 to 22 performances a week, since 1957 also a matinee - a late performance, there was film art once or twice a month. The seating was folding seats from Stüssel, some with high upholstery. There was a 3-D facility, the stage was 9 m × 4 m × 6 m. According to the information in the cinema address book, the following information results for the equipment: tön. Slide, projector: Ernemann VII B, amplifier from Uniphon, image / sound system: CS 1 KL, screen with a ratio of 1: 2.35, light source: Beck light. A hearing aid system has also been listed since 1961. The cinema closed in 1966 and the building was demolished in 1966, initially creating a space with garages. There is currently a playground and green space within the settlement on Walldürner Weg with three-storey residential buildings.
Rex movie theater ( Location )	Haselhorst Haselhorster Damm  27	1935-1963	The cinema was on the south-west corner of Burscheider Weg / Haselhorster Damm in the center of the Reichsforschungssiedlung built between 1930 and 1935 . The flat roof building, built as a movie theater from the start, with a semicircle behind the stage, was planned for this settlement along with other facilities. On November 2nd, 1935 Johannes Betzel opened the "Rex-Lichtspiele". The cinema had 652 seats and was played daily. From 1939 the Rex-Lichtspiele were leased to managing directors: 1939 - Walter Weber, from 1941: Horst Feldt. The cinema building with the technology remained the property of Johannes Betzel and was continuously run as a theater by Charlotte Trösser in the post-war period . It was played daily and 14 to 17 performances a week. In the 1960s the name became "REX" (B) -Haselhorst. The 652 seats had cinema chairs with flat and high upholstery, the screen was available in a ratio of 1: 2.35. The projection was carried out with AEG Euro G and Bauer B 8, amplifiers and loudspeakers were from Klangfilm, the image and sound system was CS 1 KL. From 1959 Johannes and Gizella Betzel are named as owners, Charlotte Trösser continued to run the business until Edith Moderow took over in 1960. Following the trend of the times , the game was stopped in 1963 for accounting reasons. In the following year, 1964, the low-rise building was used as a supermarket for the (former) Vineta trading company. The appropriately adapted building is still used by the Haselhorst settlers as a food market for various discounters .
Astra-Cinema Gatow --- Märkische Tonlichtspiele ( Location )	Kladow Kladower Damm 182	1935-1994	The General- Steinhoff - Kaserne is addressed under Kladower Damm 182. Due to the renaming of the barracks streets in the context of civilization and the formation of the rural town of Gatow , the (staff) building is on Hans-Grade-Ring . The "Astra-Cinema" was the troop cinema of the British armed forces in Berlin at Gatow airfield . The cinema was in the headquarters building at Gatow airfield near the headquarters. “The“ Astra ”is located in the middle of the headquarters building at Gatow airfield, almost next door to the headquarters, explains Lieutenant Colonel Udo Genth from the 3rd Air Force Division. Therefore it will probably not be made available to the public. Up to 304 viewers can still watch the films that the 40-year-old projector throws onto the screen seven times a week. The last performance should take place on August 26th at 7.30 pm. ”The headquarters building was then taken over by the Bundeswehr Air Force and continued to be used in the General Steinhoff barracks. In 1935 the inauguration of the Gatow military airfield took place. It can be assumed that the “Märkische Tonlichtspiele” opened shortly afterwards. At that time there were several movie theaters in the Brandenburg area that bore this name. They were all operated as cinemas for soldiers at their locations. In the cinema address book for 1938 “Märkische Tonlichtspiele” in Berlin-Gatow is mentioned. The cinema was played three days a week and had a capacity of 200 seats. It was recorded for the Döberitz soldiers' home . In 1940 the location of the troop cinema Dallgow-Döberitz is mentioned here . In May 1945 the Red Army occupied the airfield during the conquest of Berlin and handed it over to the British Royal Air Force on July 2, 1945. From then on it was an airfield for the British sector in the four- sector city ​​of Berlin . The entire facility of the airfield (including the former cinema hall in the staff building) is included in the Berlin list of monuments.
Drive-in cinema Berlin ( Location )	Siemensstadt Motardstrasse  107	1964-1980	“In mid-September 1965, the Auto-Kino-Gesellschaft Olympic began building the first drive-in cinema in West Berlin on the open-air site on Otternbuchtstrasse and Motardstrasse. Actors Hannelore Elsner and Georg Thomalla opened the Siemensstadt drive-in cinema on September 24th. After the opening film at the seventh dawn , there was a fireworks display as an encore. This drive-in theater on a floor space of 40,000 m² for 1030 passenger vehicles was the second drive-in theater in Germany (the first opened on March 29, 1960 in Gravenbruch near Frankfurt / Main). The 22 m high, 450 m² projection screen made of weatherproof Eternit and glass panels was visible from afar and was one of the attractions of Siemensstadt at that time. 515 connection columns served as distributors for loudspeakers and hot air blowers (in winter); They also had a call button for the motorized catering service. Six lines of cars could be processed at the cash registers at the same time. Due to the expansion of the Reuter thermal power station, the cinema system had to close at the beginning of the 1980s ”()“ The drive-in cinema offered a special service: In addition to the loudspeakers that were hung in the car, visitors had the option of pressing a button on the more than a thousand stands Calling employees who brought sandwiches and drinks. ”The history of the Berlin drive-in cinema is relatively straightforward. The Siemensstadt drive-in cinema at Motardstraße 81-125 played from 1966 to November 1981. The address of the Auto-Kinos Berlin was initially Motardstraße, at times Otternbuchtstraße and from 1977 Motardstraße 107. The operating company was based in Berlin 19 Heerstraße 21. The cinema address book is 1972 Becker & Co. named as owner until 1976. The area west of Sternfeld belonged to Osram GmbH until the 1930s, the southern part was used by KGA Sternfeld and Spreewiesen in the post-war years. The northern roadside area used by Siemens subsidiary companies was available as fallow land east of Otternbuchtstraße for a drive-in cinema. When the Reuter thermal power station was expanded in the 1980s by the Reuter-West part of the plant , which went into operation in 1987, the subsequent areas were required. The road layout was also changed.
Elektra light games ( Location )	Siemensstadt Nonnendammallee  82	1912-1931	“From 1913 to 1930, the Elektra-Lichtspiele silent film cinema was located in Nonnendammallee 82. After that, the Stein textile department store moved in. Its business was held during the Reichspogromnacht on 9/10. November 1938 was destroyed. ”(). The cinema owner Ewald Dondajewski from NW 5, Perleberger Straße 58, owned the light games in house 82 / 82a between Wattstraße and Hertzstraße (→ Grammestraße) with 130 spectator seats.Two programs per week were played every day; possible interruption of the daily performances noted. Apparently, silent film screenings ceased when cinemas across Berlin were equipped with sound film technology. Both Nonnendammallee 82 and 82a are noted in the cinema address book. House 82 / 82a was probably demolished around 1950 and only the corner of Wattstrasse was left at Wattstrasse 4a. At the end of the 1960s, the corner development at Nonnendammallee 82 was added. The gap between Nonnendammallee 82 and 82a was closed by the end of the 1980s at the earliest with the construction of a new residential and commercial building. So no remnants of the Elektra light show remained.
Kammerlichtspiele --- Siemensstadt cinema ( Location )	Siemensstadt Nonnendammallee  96	1932-1963	“After extensive renovations, the“ Kammerspiele Siemensstadt ”sound film cinema moved into the corner house at Nonnendammallee 96, at the corner of Grammestrasse, which played here until 1963, and which became Siemensstadt's“ home cinema ”as the Siemensstadt cinema. Previously, the Imperial Post Office 2nd class and the Reich Post Office Berlin-Siemensstadt had been in the building since 1913. After 1963 several supermarkets moved in here in succession (such as M. Tilgner's wholesale market). In 2000, the premises were briefly used again by the Post. ”() Currently (as of 2016) the ground floor of the house with the former cinema rooms is used by a textile shop and a bank. The "Kino Siemensstadt" had 460 (455) seats and was operated by Karl Bornemann and Karl Roger as managing directors of "Kino Siemensstadt GmbH". The residential area of ​​Siemensstadt on Nonnendammallee was hardly affected by war damage , so the film screenings could continue uninterrupted in the post-war period. Owned by Martha Tilgner and managed by Gerd Tilgner, they were played twice a day under the name “Kammerspiele Siemensstadt” with 450 seats, and from 1953 onwards five additional dates were added each week. In addition to the film screening, there was also a theater license for the 4.5 m × 5.0 m stage, which resulted in the name change. The cinema technology consisted of the Ernemann II demonstration apparatus and the Kl.V.9401 amplifier (Klangfilm-Eurodyn) and the slide device. With the advent of widescreen films, the image and sound system Superscope (single-channel light sound) and CinemaScope four-channel magnetic sound with a Bauer B 5A projection machine (light source: Xenon) and the sound film amplifier have existed since 1957. The screen allows 1: 2 and 1: 2.55 for playback. The seating from Kamphöner is partly upholstered armchairs, otherwise flat upholstered armchairs from Schröder & Henzelmann. Two performances are played every day, as well as a matinee and a late-night performance every week. With the general trend of falling audience numbers in the 1960s, cinema operations ended in 1963.
Lichtspiel-Palast ( Location )	Siemensstadt Jugendweg  4	1918-1925	With the creation of the cultural infrastructure in Siemensstadt, a movie theater was opened as a hall cinema on Schulstrasse / corner of Kapellensteig by innkeeper Otto Schaudt. The cinema was located in the square north of Nonnendammallee, east of Rohrdamm opposite the school complex (school on Jungfernheide). In the years of the cinema stock at that time XI. Community school, only some of the planned buildings were added to it as the 22nd elementary school at the end of the 1930s. The address was changed in 1947 when it was renamed Jugendweg. The cinema had 300 seats. In the cinema address book August Klotz is registered as the cinema owner for 1921 and the innkeeper Karl Klotz for 1925 for the “Lichtspiel-Palast Siemens-Stadt”. The usual silent films were played three days a week. The financial success did not appear and the film screenings were stopped. Since then, the building on Jugendweg 4 and thus the former cinema and projection room has been used as a hotel.
siesta ( Location )	Siemensstadt Jungfernheideweg  2	1954-1968	“In 1955, the low-rise building built in 1954 at Jungfernheideweg 2, on the corner of Popitzweg, was opened for the Cinema Scope film theater Siesta. The stepped, elegant building blended in architecturally well with the existing rows of living quarters in the Siemensstadt housing estate. ”()“ This house, owned by the W. Barthel & Co. film company, owes its ambiguous name to a public survey. 613 seats. Architect: Prof. Werner Weber, Berlin-Dahlem. Ernst Freese & Co., owner Kurt Becker, Berlin-Eichkamp, ​​carried out the construction. All image reproduction methods from the normal wall to the CinemaScope method and stereo sound. The cinema equipment was supplied by UFA-Handel in connection with Siemens sound film. Seating: Schröder & Henzelmann, Bad Oynhausen. ”()“ Theater director Hans Milewski took over the management of the Siesta film theater in Berlin-Siemensstadt. The previous theater director, Mr. Neumann, will take over the same position with immediate effect in the Germania-Palast in Berlin, which will soon open. "() The cinema address book 1957 to 1962 names the "Siesta-Filmtheater" Jungfernheideweg / corner of Mäckeritzstrasse with 684 seats. The owners are the Lichtspielbetriebe Siemensstadt W. Barthel & Co. oHG. (Post: Otto Nikolaizik, Uhlandstraße 29). The technology consists of two Askania AP XII, an amplifier type VP 120, sounding slides and enabled the CinemaScope image and sound system in single-channel optical sound and four-channel magnetic sound for projection with the xenon light source onto the screen in 1: 2.35 or 1: 2.55. The Stüssel seating was upholstered and there were 15 performances a week. The Siesta-Filmtheater is registered until 1968, the last entry in Berlin's telephone directory was also made in 1968. In 1969, a consumer market was closed. In 1972, a branch of the Kaffee-Reichelt grocery chain was set up at Jungfernheideweg 2. Currently a discounter (Edeka-Reichelt) is still using the rooms after several renovations.
Drive-in cinema commercial park ( Location )	Spandau Commercial Park  11	1973-1976	In addition to the Siemensstadt drive-in cinema in Motardstrasse, Olympic Kinobetriebs GmbH set up a smaller facility with 262 parking spaces in the industrial area on the other side of the Spree at Gewerbehof 11. The street name Gewerbehof was given in 1966. The artillery workshop was originally located on the area between Ruhlebener Strasse and the railway line (Freiheitswiesen) and the German industrial works used this area from 1920 to 1968 . The drive-in cinema was north of the Gewerbehof street, the actual IKEA site (Gewerbehof 10) is on the south side. With the start of construction of the first IKEA hall at the end of the 1970s ( opening in 1979 ), the drive-in cinema area was nevertheless required and this type of use ended. The IKEA-Spandau parking garage is located on the drive-in cinema location. The screen was still standing until the mid-1980s.
Bio movie theater ( Location )	Spandau Augusta-Ufer  (17/18)	1952-1977	The Bio-Filmtheater in Spandau was opened in 1952 by Walter Feindt in a former riding stable from 1892. The Augustaufer 17/20 building stood on the west bank of the Mühlengraben at the confluence of the Askanierring (Askanierring 1 site) near the Stephanbrücke. The owner of the "BIO (Spandau)" was Walter Feindt, its managing director Walter Feindt jun. The cinema had 418 seats (this number was reduced in some cases) and had three shows a day, and there was also a theater and opera license. The simple cinema system with a sounding slide was set up in 1957 for widescreen films. The demonstration machine came from Bauer, the amplifiers from Lorenz, the loudspeakers from Isophon, plus a sounding slide. The device was suitable for the CinemaScope picture and sound system with single-channel optical sound and four-channel magnetic sound for image ratios 1: 2.35 and 1: 2.55. The seating for the 424 Kamphöner seats was called the “Berlin” model. In addition to the 21 weekly performances, there were also matinee and late performances. The cinema was closed in 1977, following the trend of the time, as the number of viewers fell. The cinema building was demolished in 1983 with the reconstruction of the traffic flows on the Old Town Square in Spandau, including the construction of the subway to Spandau . Münsingerstraße remains from the Askanierring. The former cinema location is on the Altstädter Ring at the southern end of the Moritzstraße / Altstädter Ring car park. a parking lot on the premises.
Biophone theater ( Location )	Spandau Klosterstrasse  6	1915-1921	The residential and commercial building at Klosterstrasse 6/7 / Borkumer Strasse 1 was built in 1908. In 1915 Carl Bode set up a cinematograph theater as a shop cinema with 300 seats as a biophone theater. Admission prices were between 0.40 and 1.10 marks, they were played every day and the program changed on Tuesdays. Director Bode was the owner of his "Vereinigte Spandauer Lichtspiele", whose office was at Klosterstrasse 5. In addition to this cinema, the Odeon theater also belonged to the Bode company. The number of spectator seats in the Biophon is given as 400 for 1918 and 450 for 1920. In 1920 the Biophon-Theater was taken over by Decla-Bioscop AG. For the current year 1922, the Decla Theaters are already registered under “Ufa-Theater”. For Spandau, however, only the Decla-Lichtspiele at Havelstrasse 20 are included in this list . The building was redeveloped during the renovation in 1955 and was preserved in its appearance, it is a listed building. The corner house still has several shops on the ground floor (as of 2016), whereby the former cinema entrance (furthest in the direction of the train station) was at the current pharmacy.
Cineplex --- Aladin-Filmtheater Havel-Lichtspiele ( Location )	Spandau Havelstrasse  20	since 1911 1967–1996	The property at Havelstrasse 20 in Spandau's old town has a street frontage of 18 m but a depth of 60 m, which was used for the renovation and expansion of the Cineplex Spandau while maintaining the front. “The location of the 'Cineplex-Spandau' is an extraordinary place in that the conversion from a cinema to a supermarket and back took place here. In 1911 the 'SPD Volksheim' became the 'Spandauer Lichtspiele' cinema. ”The“ Spandauer Lichtspiele ”opened on November 20, 2011, were a typical“ shop cinema ”on the ground floor of a residential building. In 1918 an initial expansion took place by purchasing the property behind the hall on Kirchgasse, so the “Film Palast” now had 600 seats. Like other Spandau cinemas, Havelstrasse was also operated by the “United Spandauer Lichtspiele”. Initially, this was represented by director Carl Bode and had its seat at Klosterstrasse 5. The cinema and society were continued by Czutzka & Co., Berlin SW68. For the cinema address book, they stated: 1000 seats, 874 are mentioned elsewhere. In the course of 1920 to Decla-Bioscop AG, Berlin. With this, the "Decla-Lichtspiele Spandau", probably also Decla-Filmpalast, changed to Universum Film AG in 1923/1924. The Decla's cinema name was retained as the Ufa theater, and silent films were shown daily with 900 seats. In the course of 1925, Ufa A.-G. surrendered the Spandau house. So in 1926 the "United Lichtspiele" came back as owner under Leo Storch. This is the basis for the information of 1926 as the founding year of the "Havel-Lichtspiele" in the cinema directory, for the 920 seats Ludwig Ujhazi GmbH with its projectionist LM Zwingenburg is registered. The Vereinigte Lichtspiele GmbH is then represented by Jacob Neiß, Leopold Storch and Joseph Majerowicz, each of whom owned other cinemas in Berlin. 750 seats, five musicians and daily games with two program changes for the Havel light games operated with silent films. In 1931 there was the switch to sound films with Melerob technology (sound film is registered from 1932). When the owner changed in 1936, the number of seats was slightly reduced to 724, and the Havel light games were continued by the Spandauer Lichtspielbetriebe Walter Cartun KG. With his projectionist Felix Weiß, Cartun led the cinema through the war years and continued operations in the post-war years . “The open vestibule facing Havelstrasse was flanked by pillars, a motif that was repeated on the first floor and framed the field of names with curved letters. The longitudinally rectangular hall was supplemented by a tier in 1947 and the capacity ... increased. "The light shows have slide options, there are three performances a day, Cartun remains the owner in the 1950s and until 1967, the number of seats is steadily improving: 669 ( 1949), 680 (1950), 770 (1952), and from 1953 there is space for 766 spectators. In addition, two more performances per week will be added to the Havel light plays this year. With the complete renovation in 1955 by the Lichtspiel architect Heinz Groh, the widescreen presentation was also made possible. On August 5, 1955, the "Aladin-Lichtspiele" opened. The previously level floor has been raised for better visibility. "1955: Aladin-Filmtheater, Berlin-Spandau (formerly Havel-Lichtspiele): reopened with 786 seats" () In the "Aladin" there are 778 high upholstered folding armchairs from Kamphöner. The picture and sound system is CinemaScope 4-channel magnetic sound and the widescreen type Sonora-Gigant has dimensions of 4.5 m × 11.0 m (size ratio: 1: 2.55). There is a Philips FP 6 demonstration machine for playback and the amplifier and speakers are also from Philips, and there is a slide installation. The three daily performances are supplemented by a late night and a youth performance. From 1959, CinemaScope single-channel optical sound, SuperScope and Perspecta are also registered for projection. On February 3, 1969, the "Aladin" closed when the number of visitors fell. The building was occupied by a supermarket, with the cinema structures being retained, as with other remodeling. With the construction of the U-Bahn to Spandau , the old buildings opposite the cinema were removed by driving under the Spandau old town, and after the Spandau U-Bahn went into operation at the end of the 1980s, they were renewed and supplemented. The Havelstraße became a pedestrian zone on June 3, 1988 . “On November 28, 1996, the completely newly built“ KinoCenter Spandau ”(only the original facade remained) opened at the traditional Havelstrasse in the old town. Two halls were built on the ground floor and three halls on the first floor with a total of 1015 seats. ”It was opened by the“ To the movies ”group, which had also reactivated the Steglitz“ Titania Palace ”. Each room was individually designed and was initially given a Spanish-related name: Room 1 'Aladin', Room 2 'Citadel', Room 3 'Altstadt', Room 4 'Havel' and Room 5 'Kolk'. These names were given up in the future. In 1997 it became the “Spandauer FT Betriebsges. mbH “12163 Berlin, Schloßstraße is the operating company. Like almost all of the “To the Movies” houses, the KinoCenter Spandau was renamed to the Cineplex brand on May 12, 2005. In 2008 the foyer was redesigned and the separate cash register was relocated to the snack counter. In summer 2013 all five halls were renovated and redesigned. Dolby Digital 7.1 is available in all five cinema rooms with a total of 1,071 seats for viewers . Hall 1 from the foyer at the end of the left aisle: 252 (258) seats in 15 rows, projection in digital 3D HFR, screen: 48 m² on 10.5 m × 4.5 m, uniformly green. Hall 2: 294 (284) seats in 16 rows, projection in digital 3D, screen: 48 m² on 10.5 m × 4.5 m, wide red and black striped curtain and dark red walls. Hall 3: 159 seats in 10 rows, projection in digital 3D, screen: 36 m² on 9 m × 4 m, in addition to the blue walls there are four plexiglass elements with wave patterns that look like icicles thanks to the light blue / white lighting. Hall 4: 135 seats in 9 rows, digital projection, screen: 53 m² on 11.5 m × 4.5 m, turquoise curtain and small blue lights on the wall. Hall 5: 164 (148) seats in 10 rows, projection in digital 3D, screen: 48 m² on 10.5 mx 4.5 m, the red curtain was retained in 2013, white design elements on both sides of the screen break through the dark wall covering.
Forum film theater ( Location )	Spandau Carl-Schurz-Strasse  49	1956-1968	Originally, at this point (Carl-Schurz-Straße 49, until 1939 Potsdamer Straße 34, until 1754 Klosterstraße) in the old town was the Palais of Prince Heinrich , the remains of which in the courtyard are under monument protection. This building used for the district court was destroyed in 1945. After the site had been cleared, a cinema was built in 1956. “On August 10, 1956, the Forum-Filmtheater opened in a new building opposite the St. Nikolai Church on Reformationsplatz. The canvas was 18 m × 8 m in size. ... The movie theater was built according to plans by the architect Pierre de Born. ”(). “The location in the lively Carl-Schurz-Straße directly opposite the Reformation Church forced the architect Pierre de Born to design the 30 m wide facade with a decidedly simple design, which with its red clinker bricks blended in well with the old houses. In consideration of the church, large-scale advertising had to be avoided. A narrow light surface above the entrance doors cleverly compensated for this deficiency. The construction company Frankfurt-Berlin GmbH built the completely new building. A bright foyer in a soft apple green ensured that the visitors got in the right mood before they entered the theater, which is equipped with 810 high upholstered seats. The house was laid out in such a way that it could be expanded to 1000 seats (in anticipation of the elimination of the zone border - but at this point the cinema had long since ceased to exist). In the modern lines of the auditorium, the walls of which were upholstered with Acella at the bottom and covered with velor above, which stretched to the stage and continued in the curtain of the same color, the ceiling design (Rigips acoustic panels) that the architect used was particularly striking had created seven indirectly lit steps. Half of the theater was designed as parquet flooring, the rest in a stepped continuation of the ranks, so that an excellent view was guaranteed from all seats. The cinema and sound equipment consisted of a Zeiss-Ikon Dominar-Variant apparatus, which was set up for CinemaScope and four-channel magnetic sound. "() The owner was the Berlin cinema owner Walter Feindt & Sons, managing director Olaf Feindt. The cinema for widescreen films had 810 highly upholstered folding armchairs, model Herford by Schröder & Henzelmann. There were three shows a day and a late night, a two-week matinee show every week, and occasional film art. There was a theater and open license. For the film screening, the cinema had an Ernemann X machine (light source Becklicht, aspect ratio: 1: 2.55), an amplifier for the sound: Zeiss Ikon-Dominar Variant and three Ikovox D and 12 effects loudspeakers as well as a slide device for playback with sound. Due to its diminishing financial success, Feindt closed the venue on October 6, 1968. The cinema was still being used in 1968 by an Albrecht discount supermarket. The cinema foyer was built over with a residential building at the end of the 1980s, which the former cinema still used as a shop (as of 2016).
Cinema in the Kulturhaus Spandau --- Alpha Filmriß Topas ( Location )	Spandau Mauerstraße  6	since 1988	The art house cinema in the corner of the town hall annex at Breite Straße / Mauerstraße has 82 seats and shows dubbed versions of current films. In 1988 the arthouse cinema Topas was opened on the first floor of the Spandau Kulturhaus under the direction of Gerhard Hussock, who also ran the Wichern film studio . The "Kulturhaus Spandau e." Acted as the owner of the 82-seat cinema. V. “When the Filmriss e. V took over the cinema with the facility and named the venue "Filmriss". Reiner Jankowski and in turn Gerhard Hussock founded the association “Kommunales Kino Spandau” in September 1997 and played the light plays under the name “Alpha”. In December 2000 the cinema was closed, after which it was reopened in 2003 by the Yorck cinema group . Since 2005, independent of Yorck Roman and Julia Colm, the cinema has continued to operate with mikropolis-film GmbH. In 2014 the demonstration technology was digitized. The projection takes place with Digital 2K on a 2.0 m × 4.50 m screen, the sound is in Dolby SR 7.1 . For their commitment, the operator crew, along with other operators, has received the Berlin-Brandenburg cinema program award several times. In addition to the venue in the Kulturhaus, the open-air cinema in Spandau has been used in the summer months since 2004 . There is also a mobile “Kino im Kiez”, which shows films in Staaken in the neighborhood house every 14 days. This offer was canceled (as of 2016) due to a lack of rooms. Another offer in the Kulturhaus will be the cinema with baby on the second Monday, with reduced volume and soft lighting (as of 2016).
Metropol plays of light ( Location )	Spandau Schönwalder Strasse  98/99	1910-1921	In 1910 a cinematograph theater was opened in the guest rooms of the no longer existing building at Schönwalder / corner of Elisabethstrasse in Spandauer Neustadt. According to the information in the cinema address book, the Metropol-Lichtspiele had 440 seats for spectators. For 1917 W. Brinkmann is the innkeeper Robert Sawade for the Metropol-Lichtspiele from 1918. The light plays were closed in 1921 after eleven years of playing. The property at Schönwalder Strasse stretched 60 m along Elisabethstrasse; next to the residential building at Schönwalder Strasse 98, there were two larger buildings in the same depth as the property. The entire corner development 98-101 was destroyed by the effects of the war and cleared around 1950. The existing street front from Bismarckplatz to Elisabethstraße was closed in the 1950s by building gaps. In particular the cinema property including the residential buildings at Elisabethstrasse 16/18/20.
Aladin mobile cinema ( Location )	mobile on the way Falkenhagener Feld Böhmerwaldweg  11	1990-1991	In the fall of 1990 Joachim Kelsch acquired a functional " TK 35 " from the Potsdam district film office . These mobile 35 mm film projection systems each consisted of two film projectors, a tube amplifier, a loudspeaker box and a switching device; they were used for country film screenings . After the political change , these screenings were stopped with the privatization of the district film sites and the lack of financial strength. Kelsch also bought spare parts and a 16 mm film projector for the launch system. "For me as a cinema freak, it is the greatest thing to own such a system" (). As a child he wanted a film projector and was given a small normal 8 projector with a hand crank and two short films. Later he worked alongside his job as a nurse in various Berlin cinemas as a projectionist. The name for the mobile cinema should be a reminder of the Aladin light games . With the possession of his TK 35, he set himself the goal of using it as a mobile cinema for people who could no longer visit a cinema. Joachim Kelsch got in touch with senior citizens 'residences and homes for the elderly, on December 27, 1990 the "Mobile Cinema Aladin" was used for the first film screening in a senior citizens' residential complex in Spandau. Through press publications about the “Mobile Kino Aladin” in the “Spandauer Anzeiger”, “Lokalanzeiger für Spandau”, the BZ and on private television , he received numerous orders for screenings. Schools and kindergartens, retirement homes, as well as a retirement home in Berlin-Wilmersdorf, regularly booked the mobile cinema. Nevertheless, Joachim Kelsch had to cease operations in December 1991 because his job didn't give him time and suitable assistants could not be found. At the beginning of 1993 Joachim Kelsch moved from Berlin to the Black Forest and took his TK 35 with him for a project “Film screenings in the country”. The University of Applied Sciences Furtwangen acquired in 1995 all the equipment for their cinema presentation.
Odeon-Lichtspiele --- Roter Adler Neues Stadttheater Odeum ( Location )	Spandau Carl-Schurz-Strasse  24	1910-1963	At Potsdamer Strasse 6, the historic trunk road from Spandau's old town to the south (until 1754 Klosterstrasse ), the building of the “Roter Adler” hotel was near the corner of Charlottenstrasse. “… The“ Zum Rothen Adler ”hotel had two dance halls, in one of which plays were performed as early as 1888. The large hall was also given the name "New City Theater". On May 27, 1911, an open-air cinema was opened in the courtyard, and in bad weather the screenings took place in the hall. The cinema was later called "Ufa-Lichtspiele" and "Odeum". In 1963 the buildings were demolished and the Hertie department store was erected there, which opened in 1965. "() "Spandau. In September the 'Roter Adler' cinema theater will reopen under a new owner. ”()“ In April 1911, B. Jaeschke gave screenings of living photographs with his 'Kinematoskop' and added the concert giant phonoteroscope. The performances took place in the 'Red Eagle' entrance in Charlottenstrasse. ”() In the large ballroom of the Red Eagle, concerts, theater performances and dance events were held and there were also cinematographic performances. The cinematograph theater was played by the United Spandauer Lichtspiele of director Carl Bode, to which the "Biophontheater" also belonged. The cinema address book specifies 200 spectator seats. Owned by Czutzka & Co., it was expanded as a cinema in 1920 and was registered as the “New City Theater” in Spandau. In the 1920 cinema address book there is an addendum: "This theater is now owned by Decla-Bioscop AG, Berlin." In 1924, the venue then came into the possession of Universum-Film AG, Berlin, which, according to its name system, created the "Ufa-Lichtspiele, Spandau" with 600 spectator seats. There were two program changes and there were performances every day. When Jacob Neiss & Leopold Storch took over the cinema in 1927, the name "Odeum-Lichtspiele" was created, they remained under different companies (Vereinigte Lichtspiele GmbH, Jacob Neiß / Leopold Storch / Joseph Majerowicz, Vereinigte Lichtspiele by Leo Storch, the headquarters of the Vereinigte Lichtspiele GmbH Spandau in Berlin SW 68, Friedrichstrasse 203. In 1924 it had its seat at Havelstrasse 20) until 1936 the owner. From 1929 with 700 seats, the daily silent film performances are accompanied by seven musicians, the programs change on Fridays and Tuesdays. In 1930, Tobis cinema technology enabled sound films to be shown. In 1937 the Odeum-Lichtspiele (daily, 761 seats) go to the Spandauer Lichtspielbetriebe Walter Cartun KG with managing director Felix Weiß. At the corner of Carl-Schurzstrasse and Charlottenstrasse, there was destruction during the Second World War . The cinema operations were continued daily by Walter Cartun and his projectionist Weiß in the post-war years . with 686 spectator seats and the traditional cinema technology as well as the slide equipment. Three performances are played every day, from 1953 the youth performance and from 1957 a late performance and the matinee performance. Dia becomes sounding Dia-N. The demonstration device is an Ernemann Erko IV (light source: Becklicht), the amplifier and loudspeakers are from Klangfilm. In 1959, the CinemaScope picture and sound system with single-channel light sound for reproduction of 1: 2.35 wide screen is added. The existing seating with flat and upholstered folding armchairs is supplemented by Kamphöner with consistently high upholstery. From 1953 Walter Cartun changed the cinema name from Odeum to "Odeon-Filmtheater". Due to the war damage at the corner of Carl-Schurz-Straße 18-26 (straight) and Charlottenstraße 17-21 (continuous), Hertie claimed the 4500 m² property to build a department store (address: Carl-Schurz-Straße 20). The cinema closes on March 31, 1963, and Hertie built his department store in 1963/1964, which opened in 1965. After the end of the Hertie company, Karstadt AG becomes the owner and user of the Spandau department store.
Open-air cinema ( Location )	Spandau Carl-Schurz-Strasse  13	since 2004	In the summer months, the "Kino im Kulturhaus" plays in the inner courtyard of the city library - the former imperial post office from 1890. The open-air cinema with 250 seats began in 2004 in the citadel . In 2006 it moved to the inner courtyard of the city library. A banner hangs above Carl-Schurz-Straße with a reference to the cinema entrance. The inner courtyard Behind the free-standing archway with wrought iron fence is the cash register under a parasol, next to it a wooden house for drinks and snacks, on warm Fridays and Saturdays there is an occasional cocktail bar with a grill. Some deckchairs and white plastic garden chairs serve as seats (seat cushions and warming blankets can be borrowed for a surcharge). The film is projected onto an inflatable screen, with an illuminated brick wall behind it creates an atmosphere in the quiet inner courtyard. There is a quarter of an hour break during the performance. The technical equipment consists of the projection system for 35mm analog and sound in Dolby Surround , the screen is a 24 m² air screen . If the weather is critical, a decision will be made two to three hours before the film starts to move to the cinema in the Kulturhaus Spandau. For technical reasons, all film screenings have a break of 15 minutes.
Regina light games --- Concordia light games ( Location )	Spandau Klosterstrasse  13/15	1924-1943	In 1924, Concordia-Lichtspiele GmbH, owned by Berlin cinema operators Jacob Neiß, Leopold Storch and Leo Czutzka, opened the Groß-Lichtspiele in Klosterstrasse 13/15 with 750 seats in a Spandau ballroom. After Czutzka left in 1927 Neuss and Storch, and in 1929 “Vereinigte Lichtspiele Spandau GmbH Majerowicz, Neiß & Storch” are the owners and operators. Silent films were screened daily, accompanied by seven musicians, before the sound film with sound film projection technology was installed under “Neiß & Storch”. In the course of 1935, Walter Cartun and his "Spandauer Lichtspielbetriebe W. Cartun KG" (managing director Felix Weiß) took over the movie theater with 703 audience seats and changed its name to "Regina-Lichtspiele". Cartun ran the Regina Lichtspiele until it was destroyed in air raids in 1943 become. The cleared land on the west side of the street was built on in the 1950s with four-story apartment blocks (13, 13a and a little set back 14, 14, 15) with a row of shops on the ground floor. The cinema no longer exists.
Savoy ( Location )	Spandau Staakener Strasse  87/89	1959-1983	The “Savoy” movie theater at the western end of Staakener and the corner of Seegefelder Strasse near the Spandau West S-Bahn station was opened in 1959. The master plumber Höfling from Falkenhagener Straße (Spandau) had commissioned the cinema since 1957 and initially operated it himself. At the start of construction in 1957, the designs came from Pierre de Born, the flat cinema building was completed by architect Wolfgang Hilbig. Previously, plot 87/89 was undeveloped. Right from the start, the cinema had wide-screen equipment for CinemaScope single-channel optical sound and SuperScope in a ratio of 1: 2.35. The upholstered armchairs came from Kamphöner, the cinema technology came from Philips, including the sounding slide. The demonstrations took place daily, 22 times a week, with a late show. “A steel and glass construction gave the entrance area a cool touch. The lettering shone brightly in curved letters above the roof of the house. A program display and illuminated showcases on both sides of the single-storey ticket hall in front created a certain suction effect in the inviting foyer, which was cleverly enlarged by mirrors. In the hall with high parquet flooring, the lilac-colored plastic covering of the walls in a diamond pattern looked bizarre and created an unusual triad of colors with the red wooden panel and blue chair covers. The auditorium was brought to a successful conclusion by a convex curved wall with a stage in front of which the first rows of seats were concave. […] The Savoy had a very large projection room. The two projectors, two Phillips FP 51, looked small. In 1979 carbon arc lamps were still used and the film was still shown nude, in contrast to other cinemas. The good old hand winder was still in use. The entrance music was still played with a record player, although a cassette recorder was already used in other movie theaters. ”() The number of seats is given for the 1960s as 648, 1980 as 638. From the end of the 1970s, the Savoy was operated by the daughter of the master plumber, director Gertraude Rückwardt, until it was closed. The cinema ended on January 30, 1983 as the last cinema in Spandau. closed, then a discounter was currently using a textile branch. The design as a cinema with 50 m street front and the 400 m² auditorium facing the high-speed route was retained.
Union Theater ( Location )	Spandau Schönwalder Strasse  80	1915-1926	The Union Theater is said to have existed since 1915. On the property in Spandau-Neustadt on the west side of Schönwalder Strasse between Birkenstrasse and Bergstrasse stood the ten-party tenement house, the rear part was completely built on with a 40 m long courtyard building. For 1917 the “Union Theater” with 400 seats is owned by the United Spandauer Lichtspiele (director Carl Bode). The indication of the number of seats seems to be questionable: In the cinema address book there are only 300 seats for the following year 1918 and Czutzka & Co. even registered 500 seats in 1920. The addendum for 1920 also says: "This theater now belongs to Decla-Bioscop AG, Berlin." Registered in 1921 for the Decla-Lichtspiele Gesellschaft, the Union-Theater became part of Universum Film AG . When the movie theater was closed, the innkeeper Hans Götz found himself in the house, who probably also used the 400 m² hall with a rear entrance area. The front building still stands with shops on the ground floor, the buildings on the courtyard side were changed in the 1960s.
Viktoria-Lichtspieltheater ( Location )	Spandau Grunewaldstrasse  9	1946-1960	The Viktoria-Saal was located in Stresow in the four-story residential and commercial building at Grunewaldstrasse 9, which was built around 1910. The local land and buildings were preserved during the war, but house 9 was renovated in an unadorned way. In 1946 Käthe Zamek opened the "Viktoria-Lichtspiel-Theater" in the hall of the rear building with 255 seats. The hall had a stage measuring 6 m × 5 m × 6 m. Initially two performances were played a day, expanded to 18 weekly performances in 1952 and 24 weekly performances were entered from 1953. The demonstration technology consisted of the slide projector, an Ernemann apparatus VII B and an Erko IV, for the sound reproduction there was an amplifier "Kine 20 Watt" (sound film). The number of spectator seats was increased to 275 in the course of the 1950s, and some of the Kamphöner seating was given flat cushions. The attempt to establish Viktoria as a border cinema did not succeed. It closed before the Wall was built in 1960, wide wall did not exist. In the cinema rooms, the “Casa Leon” followed as a venue for concerts. A recording studio with a height of 7 m and an area of ​​200 m² is currently in operation in the ball and cinema hall. In the residential building with the rear building there is further business, such as a catering facility on the ground floor on the street front.
Walhalla plays of light ( Location )	Spandau Schönwalder Strasse  2	1919-1943	The property at Schönwalder Strasse 2 adjacent to the confluence with Neuendorfer Strasse was completely built on. In 1919, the Walhalla Lichtspiele with 465 seats by Brinn & Janowski was opened in this building. J. Brinn was the owner of house No. 2 with twelve tenants and the Walhall-Lichtspiele, Spandau, GmbH. The number of cinema seats has been entered in the cinema directory from 1921 onwards, alternating between 600 and 750. The movie theater is played daily, the program changed several times. Six musicians were used to accompany the silent films. In 1927 the merchant Josef Majerowicz took over the Lichtspiele for the Vereinigte Lichtspiele GmbH (based in Berlin SW68, Friedrichstrasse 203) and also became the owner of the house, while the Storch and Neiß cinema continued until 1935, with the projectionist E. Hartwig living at home. In 1937 the businessman Leo Storch becomes the owner of the house and Walter Cartun takes over the cinema with other Spandau houses in the Spandauer Lichtspielbetriebe W. Cartun Kom.-Ges., The projectionist Hartwig is no longer listed while the cinema is run by the managing director Felix Weiß. Before that, in 1931 Storch and Neiß had switched to Melerob sound film technology to the expanded screening options. From 1936 Cartun did without the musicians in the 679-seat house. In air raids on Spandau the entire area is north hit the corner Schönwalder / Neuendorferstraße and so destroys the Walhalla Light Games 1,943th After the ruins had been removed, this area was built on with five-storey apartment blocks and the cinema town was built over by the mid-1960s. The name Walhalla was a frequent choice for cinemas in Germany around 1920, including the one in Wedding.
Capitol --- Union Theater ( Location )	Staaken Hackbuschstrasse  2	1932-1961	In 1932, engineer A. Gilnas gave films in the hall of the Reschke restaurant at Lehrter Strasse 37 (Staaken-Gartenstadt), and opened as the “Union Theater” with seating for 400. The Lehrter Straße, which has been on the Lehrter railway line since 1870, was renamed Eichholzbahn on September 9, 1931. East of the settlement area between the two railway lines ( to Lehrte and Hamburg ) (probably) the alternative designation Straße 325 remained, partly changed to reciprocal numbering. The cinema property was located 500 m east of Staaken train station between the street on the railway line and Neustaakener Graben, according to the current location on the Eichholzbahn at the corner of Hackbuschstraße (until 1935 Scheidtstraße). The restaurant property of Helene Reschke is in 1943 as Eichholzbahn 36.38 in the address book (the garden town houses addressed with 36-110), in the cinema address book the Capitol is addressed with Eichholzbahn 37/38 before 1945 and after 1945 as street 325 No. 28-34. On the railway side there was always a transition to the properties in the south. In 1935, 200 cinema seats were registered for the “Union Theater”. The cinema in the restaurant was replaced by the cinema. “There was a garden restaurant right next to the cinema. The entrance was on the Eichholzbahn. In the middle of the covered anteroom stood the ticket booth, which was reminiscent of a house that used to stand at the entrance to the platform of the Berlin S-Bahn. An employee of the S-Bahn sat in this little house and validated the tickets. We said that this is the little house where the ticket clipper sits. The anteroom was closed with an iron grille door. Above the iron lattice door on the roof of the anteroom was written "CAPITOL" in red letters. " from 1941 even with 478 places. There were daily screenings, the cinema had a stage 4–5 m × 7 m. In the post-war years, Alexander Bartha continued to run the Capitol-Lichtspiele with 470 seats. In 1953, Attila Sajo becomes his partner (482 places). Due to the exchange of territory between the Allies in 1945 because of the Staaken and Gatow airfields, the cinema property initially came under East Berlin control ( West Staaken , since 1952 the Nauen district). The Berlin Wall stood on the Finkenkruger Weg to the west. Presumably, the Capitol was also a border cinema in the British sector, accessible from the train station from the western areas of the Potsdam district. In 1957, Bartha and Sajo equipped the (East) Staakener Capitol for widescreen presentations with CinemaScope single-channel light tone 1: 2.35. There were upholstered folding armchairs in the more expensive seats, and a total of 17 performances were played seven days a week. The cinema technology consisted of the Ernemann IV demonstration machine, amplifiers from Körting (then Lorenz in 1961 ) and slides with sound. When the Berlin Wall was erected , the cinema closed in 1961. The cinema building and the bar remained unused for a long time. Around 1977 it was used by a carpet shop and then demolished. With the opening of the border , the residential area became attractive again and in the 1990s five semi-detached houses (Hackbuschstrasse 2–2J) were built
Staaken light games ( Location )	Staaken Nennhauser Damm  67	1920-1921	The garden restaurant Hornemann at Königstrasse 110 with the garden at Berliner Strasse 1 had a hall in which (probably the first) film screenings took place in Staaken. The “Lichtspiele Staaken” with 280 seats in the Hornemann restaurant is included in the Reichs-Kino address book of the Lichtbühne publishing house in September 1921. The cinema operations carried out by Alfred Pett from Spandau, Adamstrasse 33, were probably closed again the following year. The current location corresponds to the property at Nennhauser Damm 67 on Bullengraben. The corner property in the Staaken (village) center opposite the church belonged to Weststaaken as a result of the exchange of territory since 1945 and ended up in the death strip between Spandau and the GDR district Nauen in 1961, which is why the area between Hauptstrasse and Bullengraben was cleared for the construction of the wall . As a result, there are no more remains of the cinema-restaurant, the three-family house with a clinker facade, Nennhauser Damm 67-71 (odd), was built on the previous location between 2002 and 2005.
Filmbühne Staaken ( Location )	Staaken Zeestower Weg  13	1952-1991	The cinema at Finkenkruger Weg 69 was opened in a barracks in 1951/1952 for West-Staaken and Albrechtshof. West Staaken was exchanged for Gatow Airport in 1945 by agreement between the Soviet and British troops. In 1951 the western part of Staakens (“democratic sector”) was practically detached from Spandau through police operations and, with the construction of the wall, finally came to the Nauen district of the former GDR. The cinema had around 400 seats and is recorded in address books under “Filmbühne Staaken” from the 1950s to 1980s. After the political change , the area was assigned to the Berlin district of Spandau, which received a second movie theater for the then Topas . “After the fall of the Wall you found a barrack. No sign of neon advertising. The entrance was on the left side of the barracks. There were obviously no showcases for the colorful cinema pictures in front of the cinema. After opening the front door, one entered the foyer and looked at a large table that was decorated with sweets and drinks. The cinema tickets were also available here. The foyer was large and brightly lit. To the left of the table was the entrance to the hall. It was a well-tended cinema with old cinema seating. There was a wooden stage under the green curtain that was illuminated. "() The Staaken film theater was in a remote location in a settlement of one or two-family houses and the operation did not pay off. It was closed in 1991. The “Fuchsbau Staaken” event house is located at Finkenkruger Weg 69. and in the former cinema building on the neighboring property at Zeestower Weg 13 there was a storage room that is now also used as a private house.
Birch light plays ( Location )	Wilhelmstadt Heerstrasse  378	1956-1961	In 1956, a barracks in the “Birkenwäldchen” garden colony was rebuilt and the cinema was installed in what was then the arbor area on Heerstrasse in the corner between Sandstrasse and Heerstrasse. The film screenings were run by Carl-Heinz Thews from Tempelhof on five days, with 12 screenings per week and one matinee or late screening. The cinema name was derived from the colony name. The cinema was equipped with the widescreen system 1: 1.85, there was a Nitzsche B apparatus (Nitzsche Reform, Lichtquelle Becklicht) for projection, amplifiers from Lorenz and loudspeakers from Klangfilm for the sound, plus slide playback with sound. The 175 spectator seats from Kamphöner were flat and upholstered folding armchairs. The small garden cinema was closed again in 1961. When the residential quarter on Blasewitzer Ring was built at the beginning of the 1970s, it no longer existed.
Wilhelmstadt film theater ( Location )	Wilhelmstadt Weissenburger Strasse  35	1949-1963	In 1949 the Wilhelmstadt film theater opened at Weissenburger Strasse 35 in a bakery store that was burned out during the war . Hans Brosius was managing director of the 400-seat cinema with "Wilhelmstadt Lichtspielhaus GmbH Otto Marschke & Co. KG". From 1952 Otto Marschke took over the management, from 1957 Gerda Stremel. The game was played twice a day. The house had a stage of 8 m × 6 m × 5 m and had a theater license. For the demonstrations there were two Ernemann II projectors and a sounding slide, amplifier and loudspeakers from Klangfilm. The seats were partly wooden folding armchairs, partly upholstered seats from Kamphöner. 1957 was set up for wide screen 1: 1.85 (light source: Becklicht) and a late and a youth performance was added. There is no evidence for 1961, the film stage is included in the 1962 cinema address book, but in 1963 the cinema was closed. At that time, the St. Wilhelm Church in need of renovation had to be expanded. The old church was torn down in 1963 to make room for Ulrich Craemer's new building. The community used the recently closed cinema as an emergency church until 1965. “The service was celebrated on the stage, the sacristy was located behind the film curtain. Only the rattling of the cinema seats is said to have disturbed the services. ”() After that, the rooms were used by the Jehovah's Witnesses as the Kingdom Hall in Spandau Ost.
Jerboa Cinema ( Location )	Wilhelmstadt Wilhelmstrasse  21	1990-1994	The former Britannia Center Spandau , known as the "British Forces Families Center" (BFFC), was built in 1990 by the Property Services Agency (PSA) for the British armed forces on the site of the Spandau War Crimes Prison. The Britannia Center consisted of the new Shopping Complex and the new Cinema Complex as well as five pre-existing but completely refurbished two- and three-story buildings. It was opened in stages from September 1990 to mid-1991. The SSVC - Sound and Vision Center and a Jerboa Cinema (with 230 seats at Wilhelmstrasse 21) were located in the cinema complex. After the Berlin Infantry Brigade was dissolved in mid-1994, the Britannia Center Spandau lost its name and became the only unnamed shopping center in Berlin. After being used by various retail companies (Aldi in the former cinema), the buildings were rebuilt in such a way that nothing is reminiscent of the former state, the cinema complex disappeared completely. The "Kino Jerboa" on Wilhelmstrasse went on strike with the comedy Familie Feuerstein . “It is uncertain whether the most modern movie theater in the district will open again. The fate of the second Btiten cinema in Spandau has already been sealed: The Astra closes forever. When the British Army left Spandau, they left behind not only barracks, but also two movie theaters. On September 7th, the 3rd Air Force Division of the German Armed Forces received the keys to the headquarters building at Gatow airfield - and thus to the "Astra" cinema. In October the "Britannia Center" on Wilhelmstrasse will come into German hands. The centerpiece includes the showpiece of the two Spandau British light games: the Jerboa - in German: Jerboa. The cinema, which only opened in spring 1991, has been closed since July 15th. […] 250 seats, arranged in steps and ventilated from below, plus a large stage that was also used for theater performances. […] Yorck-Kino GmbH waves it away: We are very cautious about Spandau, said co-partner Knut Steenwerth. The district has been a "hot spot" since United Cinemas has been thinking internationally about building a multiplex cinema with 2500 seats here. The cinema was only opened in the spring of 1991. "()
Regina ( Location )	Wilhelmstadt Pichelsdorfer Strasse  116	1958-1969	The cinema owner Walter Cartun commissioned the architect Heinz Groh to build the 598-seat theater "Regina" in the busy Pichelsdorfer Straße. “The seemingly free-floating shape of the building rested on two large V-pillars on the street front. It was built in reinforced concrete and covered with a steel truss roof and a solid roof ceiling. [...] The foyer, which was laid out on the ground floor, was enclosed on three sides in full height by glass walls and gave the impression of particular spaciousness. This was underscored by the uniformly chessboard-like laid artificial sandstone slab floor from the forecourt to the foyer. The gently sloping seating offered an excellent view of the 110 m² metal projection surface. The house had fully automatic air conditioning, oil heating and an inductive system for the hearing impaired. The walls were clad with precious woods, the stage front was kept in yellow with black patterns. "() Before the house numbers were changed in 1938 (changed to Pichelsdorfer Strasse 116, straight), the property at Pichelsdorfer Strasse 106 (continuously) was only built on the street front and extended 110 meters to Kröwelstrasse 27 (until 1938 No. 13). The name of the cinema took up the tradition of the Regina-Lichtspiele in Klosterstrasse, which was owned by Cartun from 1937. The cinema that was destroyed in the war was 650 m away from the new location. The new "Regina Spandau" was opened on September 5, 1958. It was Walter Cartun's eighth cinema, four of them in Berlin, two in Kaiserslautern and two in Hamburg . There were high upholstered armchairs from Wegener for the spectator seats. Equipped for 1: 2.35 wide screen (CinemaScope single-channel optical sound) from the start. The technology for picture and sound came from Philips: FP 56 demonstration machine (light source: Xenon) and sounding slide. The managing director of Cartun was Felix Weiss, for three performances there was a matinee and a late performance every day, and film art performances every second Thursday. After the cinema was closed in 1969, what remained on Metzer Platz was an unadorned, simplified low-rise building, initially used by a grocery chain, and now occupied by a drugstore.
Stalactite light games --- Flora light games ( Location )	Wilhelmstadt Pichelsdorfer Strasse  49	1915-1966	In 1919 Richard Teuber opened the “Flora-Lichtspiele” in Pichelsdorfer Straße. With 300 seats in the cinema address book, they were recorded daily. According to other sources, cinema operations began in 1915. The property with a street width of 15 meters and a depth of 50 meters was built on in this size (low-rise building: 13 m × 25 m), set back from the street by 10 meters. The change of the address of the Lichtspiele in 1938 from Pichelsdorfer Straße 39 to 49 is due to the conversion of the property counting from horseshoe to reciprocal numbering . "Spandau. The earlier "Flora-Lichtspiele" were opened under the name "Stalactite Light Games". "() Since the" Stalactite Light Games "actually resembled a stalactite cave inside, the renaming by Teuber is probably due to renovation work inside, The additional capacity was given as 198 seats. From 1928 there are again 275 places available. Mechanical music equipment was available for silent film accompaniment, and sound film screenings were made possible from 1934. After Richard Teuber's death in 1938, Alwine Teuber continued to run the cinema. In 1939 the capacity increased again to 329. In 1943 Alwine is the owner of a cinema in the residential part, the stalactite light plays are entered in the commercial part and the owner and the stalactite light plays and coffee are entered in the address part for house 49. The cinema was not resumed until 1951/1952. Since then, the stalactite light plays belonged to Szlapka & Co. and Alfons Szlapka is the managing director. The cinema now had 527 seats, was used three times a day, the projection device was an Erko from Ernemann-Werke AG , the amplifiers came from Klangfilm , and there was a slide projection. From 1957 there are two performances per day and one late performance per week, for the audience there were wooden seats from Kamphöner, slide playback with sound. In 1959 the presentation of wide screens (light source: Xenon) became possible with the CinemaScope single-channel light tone system in a ratio of 1: 2.35. There were again three performances a day. In 1966, Szlapka closed its operation as a cinema and the premises were used by a supermarket. An Asian restaurant has been in the house since 2007.

literature

• Astrid Bähr: Alhambra light plays . In: Sylvaine Hänsel, Angelika Schmitt (eds.): Cinema architecture in Berlin 1895–1995 . Berlin 1995.
• Sylvaine Hänsel, Angelika Schmitt (eds.): Cinema architecture in Berlin 1895–1995 . Verlag Reimer, Berlin 1995, 296 pages, ISBN 3-496-01129-7 .
• Reich cinema address book. Berlin, LBB 1918–1942. ( Location lists )

Web links

• filmtheater.square7.ch : this is the address where the Kinowiki information is hosted. Its information was preferably gathered from special address books : Reichskino Adressbuch (Verlag Lichtbühne) and Kinoadressbuch (Verlag Max Mattisson) and the cinema list (1907-1910) published regularly in the first specialist journal for the entire art of photography , Der Kinematograph . More details: filmtheater.square7.ch and Der Kinematograph .
• allekinos.com/berlin : under the keyword Spandau: pictures and information from Spandau cinema enthusiast Joachim Kelsch
• Spandau cinemas on KinoWiki
• Berlin's independent cinema guide
• www.luise-berlin.de: On the trail of cinemas - all cinemas on the computer
• berlin-magazin.info: Berlin cinemas
• A new book depicts the fate of movie theaters . In: Berliner Zeitung, June 2, 1995.

Remarks

1. ↑ The cinema could be reached via Falkenseer Chaussee with an 800-meter walk from the city limits.
2. ↑ According to owner information, 1935 is listed as the year of foundation from the cinema data of Kino-Wiki with reference to the Reichskino address book Volume 15 (Berlin).
3. ↑ The property is undeveloped and is located on the southeast side of the arched Walldürner Weg, south of house 18.
4. ↑ Gatow airfield was laid out in 1935 on the open corridor of Spandau- Gatow am Bauernberg and extended to Kladower corridor. Since 2003, the entire area of ​​the abandoned airfield has belonged to the Kladow district of Spandau .
5. ↑ Troop cinemas are cinemas within or in the immediate vicinity of barracks and air bases that are operated as commercial cinemas. The performances are mostly attended by soldiers. A list of the troop cinemas in Germany is available on filmtheater.square7.ch
6. ↑ Schulstrasse was given the name Bornmüllerstrasse in 1939, and as part of denazification it was renamed Jugendweg in 1947.
7. ^ The cinema called "Cineplex - Spandau" was operated by "To the movies Filmverleih- und Filmtheaterbetriebs GmbH" from Kleinmachnow with the managing directors Günther Mertins and Peter Sundarp . Adria FTB.
8. ↑ 200 places are listed in the directory of allekinos.com . The name Metropol was chosen for nine cinemas in the Berlin area for 1910/1911.
9. ↑ In the GDR, rural films were shown at fixed times in rural areas at fixed locations and in a fixed rhythm. As a result, remote villages and rural communities - before the advent of television coverage - were supplied with new information and movies. See defa-stiftung.de: Landfilm
10. ↑ The inner courtyard of the city library was redesigned into a quiet zone in 1983, and the bronze 'Playing Children' fountain was installed.
11. ↑ Jewish businesses in Berlin 1930–1945 : The Jewish catering company Meder & Thiele GmbH, founded in 1923 by Lichtspiele in Klosterstrasse 13/15 (Spandau), was liquidated in 1935.
12. ↑ Cartun uses the name Regina again when he returned to Spandau from Hamburg in the early 1950s.
13. ↑ with his holdings: Spandauer Lichtspielbetriebe W. Cartun K.-G. and Filmbetriebe W. Cartun KG

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Kino-Wiki main page, accessed on January 18, 2020. Kinowiki deals with the history of movie theaters in Germany and tries to collect all information about movie theaters and movie theaters in Germany. It is sorted according to federal states and cities. Everyone is called upon to supplement the data or correct errors.
2. ↑ The breakdown by districts and districts is based on the district reform of 2001.
3. ^ Stefan Strauss: Film? Running. Publication in the Berliner Zeitung , March 27, 2017, p. 13.
4. ↑ ^{a b c} Filmstadt Spandau
5. ^ Districts: according to the district reform from 2001, regardless of historical locations and classifications.
6. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4354 and 4361 ( Memento of the original dated November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . X = 8055, Y = 25595 
7. ^ Filmtheater 1962 in Berlin
8. ↑ Falkenhagener Chaussee . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1935, Part IV, p. 1174 (in 1935 property 266 and 268/270 are construction sites and 267 belongs to a fruit dealer).
9. ↑ compare the sheet from 1937 on the plan of Berlin. Sheet 4353 ( Memento of the original from November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . X = 10205, Y = 24525 
10. ↑ ^{a b} allekinos.com: Berlin - Spandau, Falkenseer Chaussee 267
11. ↑ Cinema data from Kino-Wiki . Researched according to the owner's information in the cinema directory from 1950 to 1960.
12. ↑ allekinos.com: “The youth performances were always well attended. However, since the number of visitors in the other performances decreased because television became more and more popular, the cinema had to be closed in 1961. "
13. ↑ Pictures from the film corner . Cinema entrance from 1955, supermarket from 2007
14. ↑ wir-in-gatow.de: Wirtshaus Gatow ( Memento of the original from June 23, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
15. ↑ Gatow film theater: 1949 to 1965
16. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4157 ( Memento of the original from November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . X = 9914, Y = 17810 
17. ↑ Festschrift 750 years Gatow. Page 45
18. ↑ Data on the Gatow film theater: Details on technical equipment in detail
19. ↑ Location of the monument
20. ↑ Gatow inn with hall building
21. ^ Neuendorfer Strasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1928, part IV., P. 2139. "← Parkstrasse → 38/42 Youth Home of the City of Berlin, hairdresser Meichelt as administrator, kindergarten, residents: seamstress, construction worker, worker / ← Schützenstrasse →".
22. ^ Directory of movie theaters. Cinema address book 1927. Max Mattisson publishing house.
23. ↑ Motion picture theater . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1927, Part II, p. 411. “Filmpalast Schützenhaus Spandau Betriebsges. mbH., Spandau, Schönwalder Str. 2 ”(no longer listed in the 1928 address book).
24. ↑ ^{a b} Gerhard Hussock's passion is showing a film: he cried when the “Forum” was demolished. In: Berliner Zeitung , June 2, 1995.
25. ↑ Plan von Berlin, sheet 4352. ( Memento of the original dated November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. X = 11595, Y = 26800 
26. ↑ Plan von Berlin, sheet 4352. ( Memento of the original dated November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. X = 11835, Y = 24885 
27. ↑ From: Der neue Film 22/1952
28. ↑ allekinos.com: Image from the Haki film theater
29. ↑ The Streitstrasse building at that time was not identical to the existing central building of the Carossa Center.
30. ↑ Plan von Berlin, sheet 4352. ( Memento of the original dated November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. X = 11760, Y = 25630 
31. ↑ Falkenhagener Chaussee . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1935, Part IV, p. 1174 (in 1935 the plots 266 and 268/270 are a construction site and 267 belonged to a fruit dealer).
32. ↑ From: The Film Week 43/1951: Movie Theater West Berlin
33. ↑ allekinos.com: picture of the entrance area and the hall of the Tivoli . Image source: Archive of the Spandau City History Museum
34. ↑ Plan von Berlin, sheet 4352. ( Memento of the original dated November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. X = 11445, Y = 26395 
35. ↑ cinema data Tivoli
36. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4255 ( Memento of the original from November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . X = 13700, Y = 24260 
37. ↑ filmtheater.square7.ch: Cinema data on Rex
38. ↑ allekinos.com: Postcard from 1935 and condition as a supermarket
39. ^ FIS Broker (map of Berlin 1: 5000 (K5 color edition)) of the Senate Department for Urban Development and Environment Berlin
40. ↑ After the “Astra” closes, there will be no more British cinemas. In: Berliner Zeitung , July 27, 1994
41. ↑ 3rd Air Force Division and parts of the 4th Air Force Division of the Federal Armed Forces, as well as the telecommunications sectors D and 121.
42. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4154 ( Memento of the original from November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . X = 8430, Y = 15480. The maps before 1955 show the state before the establishment of the airfield. 
43. ↑ filmtheater.square7.ch: Astra Cinema Gatow
44. ↑ Built in 1935/1936 by the Reich Ministry of Aviation
45. ↑ after Karl H. P. Bienek: Siemensstadt . Association for the History of Berlin e. V. founded in 1865
46. ^ Kinokompendium.de: Autokino Berlin
47. ^ Drive-in cinema Motardstraße FIS-Broker (map of Berlin 1: 5000 (K5 color edition)) of the Senate Department for Urban Development and Environment Berlin
48. ↑ from: Karl H. P. Bienek
49. ^ Resident of Berlin . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, I., p. 542.
50. ↑ from: Karl H. P. Bienek
51. ↑ View around 1935
52. ↑ Various pictures from the former cinema
53. ↑ Schulstrasse 4 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1919, V., p. 819 (In the year before -1917- J. Nawrath was resident with an agency and the innkeeper J. Nawrath. In the following year C. Neumann owned the inn Schulstrasse 4, then -1920 / 1921 - Innkeeper Graebe. Kapellenstrasse 4 and Wattstrasse 9 are an eight-party and a twelve-party apartment building.).
54. ↑ Way to school 4 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, IV., P. 1292. “s. a. Kapellensteig 4 and Wattstraße 9, owner: Efrust & Co., user of innkeeper Karl Klotz, innkeeper ”(In 1922–1923 / 5986, IV. Part, p. 1209 - Graebe handed over the inn to Karl Klotz.).
55. ↑ Schulstrasse 4 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1926, IV., P. 1330. "Owner: Merchants Efrust & Co. (abroad), administrator: foreman F. Faltermann, user: innkeeper Karl Klotz" (In the following year, Klotz & Co. became the owner of the House Schulstrasse 4. The innkeeper Karl Klotz still lives here, the house was used by Textilwaren Loße & Co. GmbH, this is still noted in the address book in 1927, 1928. Since then, the house has been used by the owner.).
56. ↑ Picture gallery of the "Hotel Siemensstadt"
57. ↑ The former cinema room became the hotel's restaurant.
58. ↑ Bornmüllerstrasse 4 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, IV., P. 1185. "Owner: Achill Giandana, Hotel in Siemensstadt".
59. ↑ from: Karl H. P. Bienek
60. ↑ The new film 91/1954
61. ↑ The new film 70/1956
62. ↑ Until the construction of the cinema flat building, there was wasteland here. The houses 4-14 in the arch of the S-Bahn line were addressed to the Jungfernheideweg. In the mid-1950s, for example, the new building, south of the residential buildings opposite the confluence with Mäckeritzstrasse, was given the address Jungfernheideweg 2. When Popitzweg was rebuilt as a connection to “Charlottenburg Siemensstadt”, that is Charlottenburg-Nord, at the beginning of the 1960s, the address was re-addressed of the supermarket finally as the westernmost property to Popitzweg 22. The address Jungfernheideweg 2 is omitted.
63. ^ Drive-in cinema Spandau FIS-Broker (map of Berlin 1: 5000 (K5 color edition)) of the Berlin Senate Department for Urban Development and Environment
64. ↑ Geschichtsspuren.de: former drive-in cinemas . Entry from 2008.
65. ↑ August 17/19 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, IV., P. 1296. "Owner J. Fischer from Breite Straße 22, residents: widow, locksmith, driver" (Askanierring (1–20: undeveloped): ← Potsdamer Tor → ← Stephanbrücke → ← Jüdenstrasse → ← Augutaufer → Construction sites ← Moritzstrasse → ← Moltkestrasse → Catholic parish church St. Maria).
66. ↑ Formerly Bio FIS Broker (map of Berlin 1: 5000 (K5 color edition)) of the Senate Department for Urban Development and Environment Berlin
67. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4256/4257 ( Memento of the original dated November 9, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. X = 11171, Y = 23465 
68. ↑ Klosterstrasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1922, IV., P. 1173. "6.7: Owner mason J. Makowka from Heerstrasse, in addition to the twelve tenants also" Biophon-Theater "← Borkumer Strasse →" (In previous address books in Berlin, the city of Spandau not listed under the suburbs. The biophone is no longer entered in the 1923 address book.).
69. ↑ Cinematographic Concepts . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1922, II., P. 300. "Czutzka & Co. GmbH, Berlin SW 68, Zimmerstrasse 19" (Carl Bode or his company are no longer registered in 1922.).
70. ↑ Addendum in the cinema address 1920: "This theater now heard the Decla Bioscope AG, Berlin."
71. ↑ Cinematographic Concepts . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1923, II., P. 342 (In 1924 the United Spandauer Lichtspiele with its seat at Havelstrasse 20 is registered.).
72. ↑ Ensemble part of residential and commercial building
73. ↑ Ensemble part residential house from 1801/1850, rebuilt 1950/1962
74. ↑ ^{a b c} Kinokompendium.de: Cineplex Spandau
75. ↑ ^{a b} Rainer Fliegner: Spandau - history and stories . Erfurt 2007, Sutton Verlag, ISBN 978-3-86680-122-6 .
76. ↑ from Die Filmwoche 37/1955
77. ↑ Pictures of Aladin: Street scene by Michael Kautz and interior view 1955 from Filmblätter 35/55 (Schultz / Aladin)
78. ↑ Cinema homepage: Cineplex
79. ↑ Description of room 1
80. ↑ Description of room 2
81. ↑ Description of room 3
82. ↑ Description of room 4
83. ↑ Description of room 5
84. ↑ Cellars of the former patrician house, enclosure wall of the former Prinz-Heinrich-Palais
85. ↑ Postcard Berlin-Spandau, Carl-Schurz-Straße
86. ↑ Kino Wiki: Forum Filmtheater
87. ↑ Text from Allekinos.com
88. ↑ Street view, foyer, hall of the forum (from Filmblätter 38/1956)
89. ↑ Kulturhaus website
90. ↑ kinoimkulturhaus.de
91. ↑ Schönwalder Strasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1923, IV., P. 1243. “Schönwalder Strasse 98.99: Eight-party tenement of the innkeeper R. Sawade, who also lives here.” (Sawade also entered in 1922. Spandau was first included in the Berlin address book in 1922 and was not previously listed under suburbs guided.).
92. ↑ Website archive : Operator Joachim Kelsch, Charlottenburger Chaussee 111.
93. ↑ Joachim Kelsch in an interview
94. ↑ Pictures of the TK35
95. ^ The range of films from 1990/1991
96. ^ The newspaper article from Ausriss
97. ↑ Text on the Mobiles-Kino-Aladin website
98. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4256 ( Memento of the original from November 9, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. X = 11320, Y = 23365 
99. ^ Rainer Fliegner: Spandau history and stories . Suttonverlag, ISBN 9783866801226 .
100. ↑ The Kinematograph 188/1910
101. ↑ Newspaper advertisement from 1911
102. ↑ The UFA Lichtspiele in Spandau are included on the Kino-Pharusplan Berlin 1925 (on behalf of the Kino-Adressbuch-Verlag Max Mattisson SW 68, Ritterstraße 71) in Potsdamer Straße.
103. ↑ Charlotte street . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1930, IV., P. 1357. "Charlottenburger Strasse: ← Potsdamer Strasse → 17: eight-party house from Kaufmann FW Müller from Charlottenburg, 17a: belongs to Potsdamer Strasse 6, 18: owner Kaufmann Bück with three tenants, 19 : Owner L. Jodehl from Charlottenburg, resident two widows, 20: owner businessman Bück with eight tenants and a shoe house, 21: home of master furrier L. Schluckebier. // Potsdamer Straße: (# 6528, p. 1384) Number 3: Owner Reichsfinanzverwaltung, nine Nitzer: mail order company E. Fröhling, dentist E. Heinebetter, businessman K. Klemp, tax assistant Krebs, funeral home M. Löschner, businessman W. Lüder, Guttemplerverein Spandau, Reichsbahn operations assistant Strauch, model manufacturer E. Treitschke, 4: owner butcher A. Müller and butcher W. Müller, two workers, a butcher, a saddler, 5: nine-party house of businessman R. Paul, 6: owner of a newspaper publisher E. Stückrath, nine users, including innkeeper A. Klingelhöfer, 7: go to Charlottenstraße 17 ← Charlottenstraße → “(The cinema is in 1940 at Carl-Schurz-Straße 6 in the house of H. Stückrath with Spandauer Lichtspielbetrieb W. Cartun Kom. Ges. Registered next to the Deutsche Bank Depentance, the theater manager E. Müller and five other tenants.).
104. ↑ compare the picture Odeum after war “The photo of the entrance was taken after the war. You can still see the war damage very clearly. "
105. ↑ Street view of the Odeon 1955
106. ↑ Street view of the Odeon 1961
107. ↑ Saal des Odeon 1961. Pictures by Joachim Kelsch in the archive of the Spandau City History Museum
108. ↑ website of openairkino-spandau.de
109. ↑ Open-air cinema Spandau . Experience report from 2010.
110. ↑ Pictures of the Spandau open-air cinema
111. ↑ Information on openairkino-spandau.de
112. ^ Residents of Berlin: Neie – Neitzel . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, I., p. 2229. “Neiß, Jacob, Kinobesitzer, N24, Elsässer Straße 15”.
113. ↑ inhabitants of Berlin: Stoperau-Stork . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, I., p. 3192. "Storch, Leo, Kaufmann, NO55, Metzer Strasse 34 ground floor".
114. ↑ inhabitants of Berlin: Czesna-Czyborra . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, I., p. 465. “Czutzka, Leo, Kaufmann, W50, Nachodstraße 9, T: Pfbg. 4221, Dresdner Bank bank account ”.
115. ↑ Klosterstrasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, IV, p. 1312. "← Altonaer Straße → 12: Fourteen-party apartment building, 13-15: Owner: innkeeper A. Schmidt, user: Concordia-Lichtspiele, Arbeiter K. Dehnel, 16/17: Owners of tree nurseries Schultz, residents of gardeners and coachmen, 18–20: owners and residents of tree nursery owners Schultz, as well as workers and painters ← Seeburger Strasse → ← Wilhelmstrasse → ← Ziegelhof → Construction sites ← Diedenhofener Strasse → “.
116. ^ Residents of Berlin: Maier-Majkapar . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1929, I., p. 2210. “Majerowicz, Josef, Kaufmann, N24, Friedrichstrasse 129 V., T: Ndn. 8242 ".
117. ↑ Klosterstrasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, IV., P. 1227. "House 13–15: Owner: City of Berlin, in addition to the Regina-Lichtspiele another eight users, residents" (Captain a. D. Walter Cartun lives in his house in Kladow, Straße 118, No. 5 - 1943/427, Part I, p. 397. In 1934 the Concordia-Lichtspiele are entered in the address book.).
118. ^ Resident of Berlin . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, I., p. 1161. “Höfling Hugo Klempnerei Spandau Stresowplatz 3, telephone 379473, apartment Bismarckstrasse 2”.
119. ↑ Hugo Höfling is the owner of the cinema address book, and Erna Höflig for 1962. Gustav Lehmann was the managing director and Mr Weiß was a leaseholder at times.
120. ↑ Architecture de Born also designed the BBB cinema in Kreuzburg. After: The film week 51/1951
121. ^ Staakener Strasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1945, IV., P. 1255. “← Hamburger Eisenbahn → 85/86: Deutsche Reichsbahn: Margarete Bögge, innkeeper, 87–89: Parcels, 90: Rentier K. Metzenthin sen., Coal and food ← Seegefelder Straße → “(Plots listed in the Berlin address books in the cadastre are named as parcels without an owner.).
122. ↑ Text of allekinos.com
123. ↑ Nilder on allekinos.com: Michael Kautz the street front, Joachim Kelsch: after the closure
124. ↑ Innkeepers . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1928, II., P. 241. "Hans Götz Spandau Schönwalder Strasse 80, Telephone: C7 2052".
125. ↑ Grunewaldstrasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1930, IV, p. 165. "← Charlottenburger Tor → Construction sites, 8: see also the former Grenadier barracks, ← Grenadierstrasse → 9: Owner innkeeper A. Heidler and eight tenants." (Heidler, however, not in the residential, In 1925 K. Naundorf was the owner and the innkeeper Heidler was the tenant. Heidler is still the owner of the house in 1943.).
126. ↑ Grunewaldstrasse 9 is not included in the list of monuments like the neighboring buildings.
127. ↑ Rock in Berlin : “The Spandau Casaleon was located at Grunewaldstrasse 9 ... In the 1960s, beat and rock bands such as The Comets, The Vikings and The Tories performed there. But there were also competitions for bands from Spandau and show dances for rock'n'roll and twist. "
128. ↑ traumton.de : 200 m² with daylight, clearance height 7 m (110 m² parquet, 90 m² carpet, partition walls, various absorbers) […] additional recording room 25 m²
129. ↑ Schönfließer Strasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1928, IV., P. 1382.
130. ↑ Schönwalder Strasse 2 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1935, IV., P. 1271. "Owner: businessman J. Majerowicz from Charlottenburg Kantstrasse 36, next to the twelve tenants demonstrator Erich Hartwig" (see also in the first part page 884.).
131. ↑ part of the street . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1938, IV .. "House No. 2: Owner L. Storch from Charlottenburg, Soorstrasse 59, 15 tenants" (Residents and companies and commercial enterprises registered in the commercial court are included in the street section: Walter Cartun lives in Kladow, Sakrower Kirchweg , Cartunsches house and probably has his company headquarters there (compare the entry in the cinema address book from 1937.).
132. ↑ compare the entries at allekinos.com
133. ^ Plan of Berlin. Sheet 4265 ( Memento of the original dated November 9, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. from the years 1929 to 2015, X = 7770, Y = 23495 
134. ↑ Lehrter Strasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1930, IV., P. 1405. “← Bahnhofstrasse → Construction sites / sports field ← Kurzer Weg → 1–36 (continuous): Row houses with 100 m² garden on the property of Gartenstadt Staaken eGmbH, ← Scheidtstrasse → 37.38: Innkeeper O. Reschke, 39.40: construction site, 41: painter, 42–44: construction sites, 45–45: housing developments, construction sites, ← Berlin-Lehrter Railway → “.
135. ^ Staaken: Eichholzbahn and Straße 325 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, IV., P. 1275. “← Short street → Reichsbahngelände ← Eichholzbahn → ← Hackbuschstraße → 38: Lichtspieltheater, 39: construction site, 40: Deutsche Reichsbahn fitter Wedelich, 41: construction site, 42: Deutsche Reichsbahn homeworkers Losse, building sites, 45–48: Housing estate, 49: Berlin building land brokerage in Liqu., ← Straße 331 → Arable land ← Feldweg → “(Eichholzbahn: ← Berlin-Lehrter Railway → Left side: Railway area / Right side: 2–16: Building land, ← Straße 331 → 18–28: do not exist, 30–34: building land, 36–110: Gartenstadt Staaken eGmbH, 36.38: Helene Reschke innkeeper ← Hackbustraße → 40–110 (even) settler houses, ← Am Kurzen Weg → 112–116: Sports field of the city of Berlin ← Finkenkruger Weg → followed by parcels and four ways to Isenburger Weg, still single and two-family houses, parcels 150–174 ← Oberdorfer Steig → 176–190 ← Nennkircher Steig → ← District Dallgow →).
136. ^ Archives of the Spandau City History Museum: Viewers in the cinema
137. ↑ Information from Joachim Kelsch
138. ↑ Staaken . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, IV., P. 11339. "← Hauptstrasse → 109: Farmer Bartel, 110: Gastwirt Gustav Hornemann ← Berliner Strasse →" (Under Berliner Strasse 1, the garden belongs to Königstrasse 110 is noted, 2, 4 and 7–43: building land, 3: blacksmiths and locksmiths, 5, 6: residential buildings, 44: Liepe restaurant ← district Spandau →).
139. ↑ Side lights . In: Neues Deutschland from February 13, 1952.
140. ↑ Situation report on allekinos.com
141. ↑ The cinema in deep sleep 2008
142. ↑ Renting as an event house
143. ^ Plan of Berlin. ( Memento of the original from November 9, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Sheet 4254 from 1966 with the Soldner coordinates X = 9270, Y = 21465 
144. ↑ Street view of the Filmbühne Wilhelmstadt
145. ↑ Auditorium of the Wilhelmstadt film theater
146. ↑ Jehovah's Witnesses - Berlin Spandau Ost
147. ↑ Listed Modern Art. In: Wilhelmstädter Magazin No. 1/2015, February 2015, page 9
148. ↑ After the “Astra” closes, there will be no more British cinemas. SPANDAU Feuersteins farewell . In: Berliner Zeitung of July 27, 1994.
149. ↑ quoted from Allekinos.com
150. ↑ Pichelsdorfer Strasse 116 . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1943, IV., P. 1243. "Owner: Master Mason P. Dietrich, User: Tapeten Margarete Weiß".
151. ↑ Exterior view and picture of the hall
152. ^ Resident of Berlin . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1925, I., p. 3250. "Kinobesitzer Richard Teuber, Spandau, Pichelsdorfer Straße 39, T 1121, owner" (In the address part only Teuber is noted as the owner and a caretaker as the resident).
153. ^ In the book Kinoarchitektur in Berlin 1895–1995 by Sylvaine Hänsel and Angelika Schmitt, Berlin 1995, 1915 is given as the opening date. The entries in the cinema address book were made by the owners. So it doesn't have to be a contradiction that there was already a cinematograph theater in the house before Teuber.
154. ↑ from: Der Kinematograph 763/2 October 1921.
155. ^ Pichelsdorfer Strasse . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1939, IV, p. 1258. “No. 49: Owner Teubersche Erben, user: Ms. Alwine Teuber, stalactite light games and coffee "(1940 in Part IV p. 1250 for No. 49 then Ms. Alwine Teuber is entered as the owner with stalactite light games and coffee. 1938 in Part IV . P. 1240 still Robert Teuber).
156. ↑ Movie theaters . In: Berliner Adreßbuch , 1942, II., P. 388. "Tropfstein Lichtspiele Spandau Pichelsdorfer Straße 49 T: 37 11 21" (For 1942 and 1943 on 431 the entry "Tropfstein-Lichtspiele" is no longer followed by the name Teuber. Im Part II. Branch section for cinematographic theater is 1934 on p. 329, 1935 on p. 353, 1936 on p. 368, 1937 on p. 365, 1938 on p. 378 and 1939 on p. 354 Richard Teuber. In the commercial section from 1940 on P. 346 and 1941 on p. 356 Alwine Teuber noted, but not the stalactite plays.).
157. ↑ Archive of the Spandau City History Museum: projection room, hall, street front from 1951. View 2008 (source: Joachim Kelsch)
158. ↑ 1949-1950 there is no entry in the cinema address book. It is not clear from the sources whether the house was destroyed or the abandonment by Alwine Teuber was the cause. Although there is hatching in the plan of Berlin on sheet 4253 ( memento of the original dated November 16, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. for Pichelsdorfer Straße 49, as could indicate war damage in the case of damaged buildings. 

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