List of cinemas in the Marzahn-Hellersdorf district

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The list of cinemas in the Marzahn-Hellersdorf district contains all cinemas that have existed in the individual districts of the district or are currently available (as of August 2016) . It includes the five districts Biesdorf , Hellersdorf , Kaulsdorf , Mahlsdorf and Marzahn, which were allocated to the Berlin district reform in 2001 .

Overview

The cinemas are pre-sorted according to the last valid name. The historically handed down names of the cinemas are in italics.

Name / location address Duration Description, possibly picture
Bio
Schiller-Lichtspiele , Capitol

( Location )

Biesdorf, Prignitzstrasse 100 1920-1986 The cinema opened in 1920 at Biesdorfer Königstrasse 120 (since 1968 Otto-Nagel-Strasse ) under the name Schiller-Lichtspiele and offered space for 250 visitors; the seats fluctuated between 120 and 320 in the following years . Since 1933 it was called the Capitol .

In 1934, the family of the (later) actor Hardy Krüger moved into the house next door to the cinema, which, according to him, had a significant impact on his way into the film industry.

At the end of the Second World War , the cinema closed its doors. In 1949 the operator resumed the film screenings at the old location, which can be deduced from the continued use of the name Capitol . In the following year, the company moved to Prinzenstrasse 45 (renamed Prignitzstrasse in 1951 with subsequent renumbering of the parcels), and the title Battle for Gold - Der goldene See was displayed for the reopening . In 1952 the demonstration facility was named Bio. The cinema was closed in August 1986.

Central

( Location )

Biesdorf, Köpenicker Strasse 189 at the corner of Zimmermannstrasse 1948-1959 The cinema had space for 320 viewers and was closed in December 1959.
CineStar

( Location )

Hellersdorf, Stendaler Strasse 25 since 1997
Tram in front of the Cinestar film palace

The cinema was opened in September 1997 with 2690 seats. It was the first newly built multiplex cinema in Berlin. In 2012, for economic reasons, five of the original twelve halls were converted into Europe's largest indoor high ropes course, BergWerk. The remaining seven halls have 1,470 seats.
The photo shows the Cinestar film palace behind the tram.

Gloria

( Location )

Mahlsdorf, Hönower Strasse 76 1913-1960 The 391-seat cinema was closed in October 1960. 1981 was on the property Consumption - department store opened. Now (as of 2018) there is a REWE supermarket in the building .
Cinema box

( Location )

Hellersdorf, Heidenauer Strasse 10 since 1991
The box (partial view, left)

The establishment of the box includes a movie theater, an art gallery, a cafe and also concerts. The Steinstatt eV association is responsible for this Hellersdorf cultural center

Lichtburg

( Location )

Mahlsdorf, Hultschiner Damm 146 1938-1964 The cinema was closed in December 1964. From 1977 to 1993 the production studios were located here, in which over 1000 films were made for the children's program Our Sandman .
Under the name Lichtburg , there was also a cinema in the Gesundbrunnen district that was known as the border cinema to East Berlin .
Mali

( Location )

Marzahn, Alt-Marzahn 54 1952-1963
House Alt-Marzahn 54 in Nov. 2012

The cinema was closed in July 1963 and is now used as a residential building.

Soyuz

( Location )

Marzahn, Helene-Weigel-Platz 12 1981-2007
Soyuz in 2011

The cinema, the cornerstone of which was laid in 1980, opened on May 29, 1981. It was erected in an eleven month construction period by the general contractor Bau- und Montagekombinat Ingenieurhochbau Berlin . The project managers were Wolf-Rüdiger Eisentraut and Dietrich Kabisch. The building is 31 m long, 18 m wide and 10 m high. For the exterior design, artificial stone and split clinker were used. The foyer area was equipped with an aluminum-glass facade. In the air-conditioned movie theater with 320 seats films were from normal to Total Vision format are listed. The entry price was 1.85 m for all seats  .

After the fall of the Wall , the UFA took over the Soyuz in October 1992 and added two halls to it in 1995: the foyer of the cinema was converted into Hall 2 with 120 seats, and Hall 3 was created from a storage room in the basement. The facility initially had to close in 1999 due to financial problems, including the nearby cinema in Le Prom . But for a short time the Kino, Kino! Entertainment GmbH created the film theater, which had films played in the halls for little entrance fee. When a new owner of the building was found in 2007, the cinema operator was given notice and closed with the last screening of the film Prinzessinnenbad . The district office then provided temporary protection for the building against vandalism, but also developed ideas for a new use of the house. Committed citizens shared their ideas with a newspaper: “A cinema room for experimental films is to be preserved. We want to create a place for young and old, with a senior tea and children's disco. ”For a renovation and redesign of the Soyuz, a lot of donations are still needed (as of summer 2016).

The cinema was to be demolished in early 2017 and a supermarket and senior-friendly apartments were to be built on the property by the end of 2018. The planned demolition was delayed due to further property entries in the land register , the investor is sticking to his plans. In the meantime, demolition is planned for late 2018 or early 2019.

UCI Kinowelt on Eastgate

( Location )

Marzahn, Märkische Allee 176-178 since 1999
UCI Kinowelt on Eastgate in the Le Prom building

The cinema opened in April 1999 and named after its location in the leisure center of the same name as UCI Kinowelt Le Prom . In 2005 the Eastgate Berlin shopping center opened in the immediate vicinity . Therefore the cinema changed its name. It has eight cinema halls with 1650 seats.

Volks-Lichtspiele

( Location )

Kaulsdorf, Alt-Kaulsdorf 15 after 1945–1963
Alt-Kaulsdorf 13 (2012)

The building was built around 1935, presumably as an additional hall for the neighboring Dorfkrug in house number 13. It is not known since when cinema screenings have taken place in the annex. It offered 210 seats and was closed in December 1963, has been empty and decayed since then, although it is a listed building .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. KinoWiki about the Capitol-Lichtspiele, the address Schulstrasse given for 1949 is wrong, it only has around 40 lots / house numbers.
  2. Egon Huschitt: Under neighbors on kiezjournale.de, October 25, 2016; accessed on Nov. 11, 2016.
  3. Neues Deutschland , cinema program from January 13, 1950 with the reference Capitol , Biesdorf-Nord, Prinzenstrasse 45.
  4. Details on the 1935 Soviet film The Battle for Gold - The Golden Sea , accessed on July 7, 2016.
  5. The cinema's weekly schedule was last published on July 31, 1986 in the Berliner Zeitung .
  6. The cinema's weekly schedule was last published on December 25, 1959 in the Berliner Zeitung .
  7. Indoor high ropes course. A mine in the multiplex cinema . In: Berliner Zeitung, September 29, 2012
  8. The cinema's weekly schedule was last published in the Berliner Zeitung on October 21, 1960 .
  9. New department store in Mahlsdorf . In: Berliner Zeitung, April 10, 1981, p. 8.
  10. Homepage Die Kiste , accessed on July 8, 2016.
  11. The weekly schedule of the Lichtburg cinema was last published on December 24, 1964 in the Berliner Zeitung .
  12. The weekly schedule of the Mali cinema was last published on July 5, 1963 in the Berliner Zeitung.
  13. ^ "Soyuz" film theater on Helene-Weigel-Platz. In: Neues Deutschland , May 30, 1981, p. 8.
  14. ^ New cinema on Helene-Weigel-Platz in Marzahn. In: Berliner Zeitung, May 30, 1981, p. 8.
  15. Buildings in Marzahn. Losses - a balance sheet in pictures ( Memento of the original from October 20, 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. at www.galerie-mp13.de, accessed on June 29, 2016. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.galerie-mp13.de
  16. Soyuz Cinema at www.kinokompendium , accessed on July 19, 2016.
  17. Marcus Böttcher: Gammel-Würfel: This is how Marzahn wants to save Honecker's cinema . In: Berliner Kurier ; March 20, 2015. Retrieved July 19, 2016.
  18. ^ Description of the Soyuz in English; Indoor shots ; Retrieved July 19, 2016.
  19. Ailing cinema is to give way to supermarkets and senior citizens' apartments. In: Berliner Zeitung , August 24, 2016
  20. Harald Ritter: Demolition of the Soyuz and rebuilding are delayed. In: Berlin Week . October 12, 2017. Retrieved November 9, 2017 .
  21. ^ Norbert Koch-Klaucke: Kino Soyuz: Berlin GDR film palace has to give way to a new building. In: Berliner Zeitung. February 15, 2018, accessed May 15, 2018 .
  22. Harald Ritter: Soyuz cinema gives way to supermarket. In: Berlin Week. March 18, 2018, accessed May 15, 2018 .
  23. The cinema's weekly schedule was last published on December 20, 1963 in the Berliner Zeitung .
  24. Alt-Kaulsdorf 15, “Volkslichtspiele” cinema, presumably the former hall of the Alt-Kaulsdorf 13 village inn, around 1935