Kino PIAST (cinema)

Historic monuments and sites
0 Ratings of 5 (0)
0
0
0
0
0
How did you like your stay? You have already rated your stay.
From €
Show availability & price

p.P. = per person, p.P./N = per person / night, p.E./N = per unit / night, EZ = Single room, DZ = double room, FeWo = holiday home, App. = apartment, Suite = suite, FR = Breakfast, HP = half board, VP = full board
This cinema was designed by the architect A. Rebiger from Berlin using elements of expressionism and art deco. The interior was designed by the artist Max Kujawa, also from Berlin, and the sculptor Georg Fürstenberg from Frankfurt. In 1925, it was formally opened in Frankfurt under the name of "Filmpalast Friedrichstraße". The first film was shown on January 17. It was a German silent film from the year 1924 by Richard Oswald, "Carlos und Elisabeth", based on a play by Friedrich Schiller.
Continue readingcollapse
  • Kino Piast, Foto: Adam Czernienko
  • Kino Piast, Foto: Adam Czernienko
  • Kino Piast, Foto: Adam Czernienko
The cinema had to close in 1930. The premises were then used by the "Elyseum" restaurant until the cinema reopened in 1937, refurbished and modernised, now showing films with sound. The reopening was marked by a showing of the film "Patrioten" by director Karl Ritter from the year 1937.

Since then, the history of the cinema has been marked by its location in the German-Polish border area. It was nationalised after the Second World War and reopened on 1 October 1947 under the name of "Kino Piast" in what is now the Polish town of Słubice. The name "Piast" is derived from the first Polish royal dynasty, the Piasts. Piast was the country's legendary founder from the tenth century. A comprehensive Polonisation campaign was carried out after 1945 in the new Polish territories in the west and north, which had previously been part of Germany. This included the renaming of towns, streets and also of course cinemas. The preferred new names recalled the period between the tenth and twelfth centuries when these territories were under the rule of the Piasts.

The cinema was modernised again in 1963. It closed in 2005 for economic reasons. In 2012 you could still see a calendar bearing the date of June 2005 on a wall of the ruin. The rear of the building was demolished in December 2012. Fortunately, the valuable façade was placed under a preservation order in 2009 and has thus survived.
Continue readingcollapse
This cinema was designed by the architect A. Rebiger from Berlin using elements of expressionism and art deco. The interior was designed by the artist Max Kujawa, also from Berlin, and the sculptor Georg Fürstenberg from Frankfurt. In 1925, it was formally opened in Frankfurt under the name of "Filmpalast Friedrichstraße". The first film was shown on January 17. It was a German silent film from the year 1924 by Richard Oswald, "Carlos und Elisabeth", based on a play by Friedrich Schiller.
Continue readingcollapse
  • Kino Piast, Foto: Adam Czernienko
  • Kino Piast, Foto: Adam Czernienko
  • Kino Piast, Foto: Adam Czernienko
The cinema had to close in 1930. The premises were then used by the "Elyseum" restaurant until the cinema reopened in 1937, refurbished and modernised, now showing films with sound. The reopening was marked by a showing of the film "Patrioten" by director Karl Ritter from the year 1937.

Since then, the history of the cinema has been marked by its location in the German-Polish border area. It was nationalised after the Second World War and reopened on 1 October 1947 under the name of "Kino Piast" in what is now the Polish town of Słubice. The name "Piast" is derived from the first Polish royal dynasty, the Piasts. Piast was the country's legendary founder from the tenth century. A comprehensive Polonisation campaign was carried out after 1945 in the new Polish territories in the west and north, which had previously been part of Germany. This included the renaming of towns, streets and also of course cinemas. The preferred new names recalled the period between the tenth and twelfth centuries when these territories were under the rule of the Piasts.

The cinema was modernised again in 1963. It closed in 2005 for economic reasons. In 2012 you could still see a calendar bearing the date of June 2005 on a wall of the ruin. The rear of the building was demolished in December 2012. Fortunately, the valuable façade was placed under a preservation order in 2009 and has thus survived.
Continue readingcollapse

Arrival planner

Jedności Robotniczej 9

69-100 Słubice

Weather Today, 2. 11.

4 4
scattered clouds

  • Sunday
    3 11
  • Monday
    5 10

Tourist information

Tourismusverband Seenland Oder-Spree e.V.

Ulmenstraße 15
15526 Bad Saarow

Tel.: +49 (0) 33631-868100
Fax: +49 (0) 33631-868102

Weather Today, 2. 11.

4 4
scattered clouds

  • Sunday
    3 11
  • Monday
    5 10

All information, times and prices are regularly checked and updated. Nevertheless, we can not guarantee the accuracy of the data. We recommend that you inquire about the current status by phone / e-mail or via the provider's website before your visit.

+49(0)331 2004747​ We are available for you via telephone: weekdays Mon – Fri 9 am – 1 pm and Oct. 31 from 9 am – 1 pm.

Thank you for your enquiry!

In case your enquiry did not result in a booking, we will be getting in touch with you as quickly as possible during our service hours from Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

We are also glad to answer all of your questions surrounding the State of Brandenburg at (+49)(0)331- 200 47 47. Please send us an e-mail at service@reiseland-brandenburg.de.

Your information and travel agency service Brandenburg

Your request was not successful!

Please try again later. Thank you.

Your information and travel agency service Brandenburg

Online booking


Thank you for visiting www.brandenburg-tourism.com

This website has been developed with the latest technology. Unfortunately, you are using a browser that does not meet the latest technical requirements.

We therefore ask you to use an alternative browser (E.g. Google Chrome, Firefox or Edge) and we hope you enjoy browsing our website.