Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
[citation needed] Wendy Ide of The Times described the film as "one of the best of the new wave of Romanian cinema" and "a droll delight that questions the nature of historical record and the realities of postcommunist Romania with a slyly comic and disarmingly self-mocking tone." [8] It also received 4 stars out of 4 from the New York Post.
Pro Cinema (Romanian pronunciation: [ˌprot͡ʃineˈma]) is a Romanian movie channel that launched on April 19, 2004.It is owned by Central European Media Enterprises.It was the first Romanian TV channel dedicated exclusively to movies, and as such it attracted a significant audience from its very inception, mainly in the 21-54 urban demographic.
Românii au Pro TV: Romanians have Pro TV: 2001-2012 Gândeşte liber! Think freely! 2012-2016 Trăieşte Pro TV: Long live Pro TV: 2016-2017 Ai ce trebuie: You've got what it takes: 2017-2018 Ştii ce vrei! Vrei Pro TV: You know what you want! You want Pro TV: 2018-2021, 2022-2024 Ăsta-i spectacolul, asta-i televiziunea: This is the show ...
The institute functioned under this name until 1990, when it became the Academy of Theatre and Film – the only such school in Romania with a ranking equal to that of a university and with international recognition.
The VR Cinema opened at Veranda Mall in June 2017 was the first in Romania and the second of its kind in Europe, [53] and it followed an investment of €150,000. [54] The VR Cinema offers the public 30-minute projections grouped thematically in four categories: documentaries, comedies, travel, and Sci-Fi.
In recent years, domestic Romanian cinema started to gain back popularity, especially in the comedy sector. [39] With examples such as the 2020 comedy movie Miami Bici, which had 550,000+ cinema admissions in just three weeks, during late February-early March 2020, just before the cinemas in Romania closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. [40]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
Da sau nu (English: Yes or No) is the Romanian version of Deal or No Deal, broadcast by Prima TV. It was first hosted by Virgil Ianţu, then replaced by Mihai Dobrovolschi. [1] The grand prize is 150,000 lei, equal to about US$50,000, €41000, or £28,500. The show premiered on September 5, 2005. [2]