Cinemas

This cinema screens a big part of its program either in the original English version (usually with German subtitles) or provides English subtitles for non-English speaking movies.  more

The Babylon cinema was built in 1955, when Kreuzberg was still in ruins, and underwent a thorough renovation in the 80s. The cinema shows films exclusively in their original language with German subtitles.  more

Founded in 1996, the arthouse cinema Central in the courtyard of Haus Schwarzenberg offers a great mix of movies and mainstream cinema. Many films are shown in their original language with German subtitles.  more

The CinemaxX is located at of the most sought-after locations in Berlin - on Potsdamer Platz - and has been hosting the Berlin International Film Festival since 2000. Blockbusters are often played in their original, subtitles and German-dubbed version.  more

This four-storey multiplex shows current movies and blockbusters in their German, original or subtitled version. In addition, Turkish and Arabic films in their original versions are also on the program every now and then.  more

This Neukölln cinema is a typical multiplex that offers movies for kids, blockbusters and the current cinema program. Some Turkish films are shown in the original version as well.  more

The Titania was the venue of the first Berlinale in 1951. In 1960, it was the place where Marlene Dietrich was booed off the stage by the audience. Somewhat hidden in a side street, the 30-metre high light tower shines above the theatre.  more

Tthe CineStar Cubix offers a magnificent screen, comfortable seats and a modern sound system. As befits a multiplex cinema, the program consists primarily of mainstream movies and current feature films.  more

This multiplex cinema is located just a few meters away from the Spree. The generous and airy architecture of the building is quite striking. The programme mainly includes blockbusters and current movies, some of them in their original version.  more

This cinema right next to Bahnhof Zoo shows a large selection of films in seven uniquely designed halls. The program includes feature films, documentaries and films that accompany exhibitions in the neighboring art museum C/O Berlin.  more

The off-cinema Filmkunst 66 is known for its legendary Laurel and Hardy Festival, but also for being the home of the Festival of Animated Films and the Hong Kong Festival. Short films are a natural part of the cinema's repertoire - they are regularly shown as supporting films and also as thematic program items.  more

The Filmtheater am Friedrichshain (FaF) was opened in 1925. Its program is dominated by European arthouse films and independent cinema from the USA.  more

The special film program of the fsk cinema will make the heart of every cinephile beat faster. An especially striking architectural feature is the indoor fountain inside the screening room.  more

The cinema inside the Hackesche Höfe offers a very varied program - the four-storey ascent to the cinema is definitely worth it. Many films are shown in their original version, sometimes with German subtitles.  more

In addition to a cinema, the cultural centre Brotfabrik also offers theatre performances and exhibitions in a pleasant atmosphere. The varied movie program offers a lot of special gems for cinephiles.  more

The Kulturbrauerei is located on the premises of the former Schultheiss brewery. It offers a colourful and varied program of theatre, readings, concerts, exhibitions and an arthouse multiplex cinema in eight spacious halls.  more

Neukölln has been home to this cinema since 1926. Its interior is kept in the style of the 50s. The program is mainly made up of contemporary European arthouse films, often in their original version with German or English subtitles.  more

The Odeon only plays films in their original English version - and has done so since 1985, when it was still difficult to get a hand on the original copies. Most films are shown with German subtitles. Every now and then, the cinema serves delicious brownies to accompany the films.  more

In 1909, this cinema - then called Excelsior Lichtspielhaus - opened as the first cinema in Berlin. To this day you can still feel the atmosphere of the great cinematic eras of the past here. We also recommend a stop at the café in the foyer, which is located inside a railroad carriage - "Murder on the Orient Express" sends its regards.  more

Built in the 1920, this former largest cinema in Europe is located on Kindl Boulevard.Inside the cinema, visitors can expect comfortable cinema seats with generous legroom. The program is made up of arthouse films and family movies.  more