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On June 5, 2014, the Lake Văcărești zone was declared a protected nature area and named Văcărești Nature Park by the Government of Romania. [3] Văcărești Nature Park was the setting for Radu Ciorniciuc's 2020 documentary Acasă, My Home, following a family that lived in the park for 20 years. [4] [5]
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 ...
Odeon Theatre (Bucharest) ... State Jewish Theater (Romania) Y. Bucharest Yiddish Studio Theater This page was last edited on 9 December 2016, at 23:22 (UTC ...
Lacul Morii ("Mill Lake") is the largest lake in Chiajna, [1] with an area of 246 ha (610 acres). [2] The lake is approximately 6 km (3.7 mi) from the center of Bucharest (Piața Unirii) and is located between the Polytechnic University of Bucharest neighborhood to the east, the Crângași and Giulești districts to the north, the Militari district to the south and the village Roșu [] to the ...
This is a list of parks in Bucharest. Name Area (hectares) Year created References Bordei Park: 13: 1938 [1] Botanical Garden: 17.5: 1860 [2] Carol Park: 29: 1906 [2 ...
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
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 ]