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On 18 November 2013, the "Cinema Star" multiplex cinema theatre opened in the mall. "Cinema Star" is a Russian cinema chain that entered the Armenian market through its 6 halls in the Dalma Garden Mall. The multiplex is near Michael's café-restaurant. [7]
Yerevan Theatre of the Young Spectator (1929) ... Moscow Cinema (1936) Cinema Star (Dalma Garden Mall) (2013) Hayastan Cinema (reopened 2015) KinoPark (Yerevan Mall ...
Opened in 1920, Nairi Cinema is the oldest movie theatre in Yerevan. The original building was located on Amiryan street until the 1950s when it was moved to the current building on Mahstots Avenue. The first ever produced Soviet-Armenian movie Zaré was shown in the cinema in 1926.
Moscow Cinema is the main venue of the Golden Apricot Yerevan International Film Festival, an international film festival held in Yerevan every year since 2004. [2] The square in front of the cinema was named after Charles Aznavour as part of the celebrations of the 10th anniversary of Armenian independence in 2001. [3]
The shopping mall boasts six floors, housing approximately 100 local and international brands. There's a three-level underground parking garage accommodating up to 1,800 cars. Beyond shopping, the mall offers the region's largest playground, a cinema, various restaurants and cafes, and a food court.
Yerevan the tallest building in Armenia. ... Cinema House: 83 metres (272 ft) 2010: Building: Yerevan: Yerevan ... Dalma Garden Apartments: 82 metres (269 ft) 2012 ...
As of 2017, Yerevan has three shopping malls: Dalma Garden Mall opened in October 2012, followed by Yerevan Mall in February 2014, and Rossia Mall in March 2016. International study conducted by Mercer and published in 2019 identified Yerevan to offer higher quality of living, than other capital cities of Transcaucasia. [197] [198]
The university was founded in 1944 as the Yerevan State Institute of Theatrical Arts. [5] In 1953, it was united with the State Academy of Fine Arts of Armenia and functioned as a part of the Yerevan State Institute of Art and Theater until 1994.