List of Lübeck cinemas
The list of Luebeck cinemas includes all stationary Lichtspieltheater Lübeck ordered by the year of opening. Cinemas that have had several names in the course of their existence are listed with the last name used.
As downtown cinemas all cinemas that are in the apply Lübeck were or are. Some cinemas that were outside the old town island are still counted among the inner city cinemas because of their size. The district cinemas were mostly smaller, less significant houses whose catchment area was limited to the respective district .
Downtown cinemas
Surname | Period | address | Special features and comments | Illustration |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dierck's Hansa cinematograph | 1906-1907 | Breite Strasse 51 | First permanent cinema in Lübeck | |
National | 1906-1942 | Schmiedestrasse 20; from 1933 Sandstrasse 18 | 1906–1929: Tonhalle
1929-1933: Capitol 1933–1942: National |
|
Winter garden | 1906 | Fleischhauerstraße 13 | ||
Bioscope | 1906-1907 | Breite Strasse 25 | ||
Metropolitan | 1906-1921 | Breite Strasse 85-87 | ||
Schauburg | 1908-1942 | Broad Street 52 | 1908-1926: Biophon
1926–1942: Schauburg |
|
Reform Theater | 1909-1911 | Breite Strasse 24 | ||
Eden theater | 1910 | Mühlenstrasse 21 | January – March 1910: Central-Biograph
March – October 1910: Eden Theater |
|
Apollo theater | 1910-1911 | Mühlenstrasse 46 | 1910: Elite cinema
1910–1911: Apollo Theater |
|
UT light games | 1912 / 1921-1922 | Fünfhausen 17-19 | 1912: Victoria-Lichtspiele
1921–1922: UT light plays |
|
Capitol | 1912-2006 | Breite Strasse 13 | 1912–1925: New cinema theater
1925–1937: UT light plays 1937-2006: Capitol |
|
Eden plays of light | 1919-1985 | Koenigstrasse 25 | 1919: Volks-Kino Citizens' Association
1920–1928: Chamber light plays 1928–1985: Eden light plays The cinema, which was closed in 1985, was completely preserved in its last state until 2016. |
|
City Hall | Since 1919 | Mill bridge 9–13 | Opened in 1904 as a town hall theater ; Converted into a cinema in 1919.
1919–1942: Stadthallen-Lichtspiele 1942–1945: Not-Lichtspiel-Theater Stadthalle 1945-1947: Victory Cinema 1947–1991: Stadthallen-Lichtspiele 1994 – today: CineStar Filmpalast Stadthalle |
|
Central | 1919-1995 | Dr.-Julius-Leber-Strasse 25 | 1997 art gallery for a short time
2002 – today: used as a theater |
|
Holstentor light plays | 1925-1980 | Moislinger Allee 18a | 1925–1929: Hansatheater-Lichtspiele
1929–1952: Delta Palace 1952–1980: Holstentor light plays From 1971 to 1980 double cinema with the subsequently built-in Bambi |
|
Luxor | 1926-1964 | Angel 66 | 1926–1932: Union-Lichtspiele
1932-1960: Rialto 1960-1964: Luxor |
|
Castle gate play of light | 1948-1990 | Travemünder Allee 3 | Converted from a KdF warehouse into a cinema | |
Play of light hope | 1949-2004 | Hüxtertorallee 23a | 1949: Play of light hope
1949–1950: Astra-Cinema 1950–2004: Play of light hope |
|
Camera | 1951-1969 | Kronsford Allee 25 | ||
Rio | 1951-1971 | Hundestrasse 41 | 1951-1956: Roxy
1956-1971: Rio |
|
Movie house | Since 1951 | Koenigstrasse 38 | 1951–1980: City
1980–1991: City Center 1991–1998: Modern Times 1998-2006: 2wei50 2006 – today: Filmhaus |
|
studio | 1971-1975 | Wahmstrasse 32 | 1971–1975 art house cinema
From 1975 as a PAM studio porn cinema ; today a branch of a sex product chain |
|
Koki cinema | Since 1991 | Mengstrasse 35 | 1991–1994: cinema in the center
1994–2007: Lübeck Municipal Cinema 2007 – today: Kino Koki To 2007 in urban ownership, since the Municipal Förderkreis cinema operated |
District cinemas
See also: Lübeck district cinemas
Surname | Period | address | Special features and comments | Illustration |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cinematograph Waisenhof | 1907–1915 (with interruptions) | Fackenburger Allee 56, St. Lorenz-Nord | ||
Blast furnace play of light | After the First World War until 1959 | Hochofenstrasse 19, Kücknitz | Factory cinema of the blast furnace plant in Lübeck | |
Schlutup film stage | 1938-1964 | Mecklenburger Strasse 37, Schlutup | ||
Gloria | 1946-1969 | Marlistraße 18, Marli | 1946–1957: Marli-Lichtspiele
1957–1964: crank 1964-1969: Gloria |
|
Eichholz film stage | 1948-1964 | Deer Pass 27a, Eichholz | Today used as a club building for a dance sport club. | |
Moisling film stage | 1948-1964 | August-Bebel-Strasse 1, Moisling | was later used as Moislingen discotheque " Alte Scheune " until 1996, collapsed in 2013. | |
Hansa | 1948-1983 | Fackenburger Allee 100, St. Lorenz-Nord | 1948-1981: Hansa
1981–1983: Hansa residence Used today as a gym. |
|
Ultra light games | 1949-1963 | Travemünder Landstrasse 241, Kücknitz | later used as a discotheque "Memory", building was destroyed by fire in May 2012 | |
Kurlichtspiele | 1950-1972 | Vogteistraße 50, Travemünde | ||
Camera | 1951-1969 | Kronsford Allee 25, St. Jürgen | ||
Film corner | 1951-1978 | Torstrasse 42, Travemünde | ||
Gloria | 1954-1963 | Goebenstrasse 36, Marli | Former parade hall of the Meesenkaserne; used today as a supermarket. | |
St. Jürgen light plays | 1954-1952 | Friedrichstrasse 34, St. Jürgen | Today used as a kindergarten. | |
Rex light games | 1956-1968 | Solmitzstrasse 22-24, Kücknitz | The building was demolished in 2007. | |
Ring movie theater | 1960–1962 | Hansering 14, St. Lorenz-Süd | The last new cinema building in Lübeck, at the time the most modern and best-equipped cinema in the city. Today used as a supermarket. |
literature
- Petra Schaper: Cinemas in Lübeck . Verlag Graphische Werkstätten GmbH, Lübeck 1987. ISBN 3-925402-35-7 .