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National Theatre Bucharest; O. ... State Jewish Theater (Romania) Y. Bucharest Yiddish Studio Theater This page was last edited on 9 December 2016, at 23:22 (UTC ...
In May 1909, the first theater in Romania built especially for exhibiting films, Volta, was opened on Doamnei Street in Bucharest. Transylvania, then part of Austria-Hungary, had already had its first movie theatre in Brașov since 1901. Volta was followed starting with the next year by others, such as Bleriot on Sărindar Street, Bristol ...
Prejmer, Bucharest 1993 Bloodstone: Subspecies 2: Anders Hove, Denice Duff, Kevin Spirtas Bucharest 1994 Bloodlust: Subspecies 3: Anders Hove, Denice Duff, Kevin Spirtas Bucharest 1998 Bloodstorm: Subspecies 4: Anders Hove, Denice Duff, Jonathon Morris Bucharest 2002 Amen. Ulrich Tukur, Mathieu Kassovitz, Sebastian Koch, Ulrich Mühe
Romania's first found footage horror movie, winner of Best Film at the 2015 A Night of Horror International Film Festival in Sydney and Best Actor for Adrian Țofei at the 2016 Nashville Film Festival: Box: Florin Șerban: Rafael Florea Drama Screened during the 2015 Toronto Film Festival. Circle of Love: Ion Marinescu
Films set in Bucharest (35 P) D. Documentary films about Romania (6 P) F. ... Pages in category "Films set in Romania" The following 79 pages are in this category ...
Liberty Center Mall is the fifth shopping mall in Bucharest, Romania. Opened in 2008, the construction site was an uncompleted hunger circus abandoned after the fall of the Communist system. [3] Liberty Center Mall features a 3D Cinema and an indoor ice rink. It is located on 151-171 Progresului Road near the intersection with Rahova street.
Tineretului Lake in Bucharest Aside from green areas around the lake , the park contains a number of playgrounds as well as a navigable lake, utilised by leisure boats in summer. Tineretului Park contains the Sala Polivalentă , one of Bucharest's largest multi-purpose halls, used for concerts and indoor sporting events.
The park was built in 1847, at a time when Bucharest was the capital of Wallachia, on a site formerly known as Lacul lui Dura neguțătorul (the "Lake of Dura the merchant"), or simply as Dura. [2] The pool it replaced was a popular site for fishing from as early as the 17th century, and was inhabited by mallard colonies. [2]