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The first multiplex in Japan was built by Warner Bros. in 1993 but the multiplexes were outside Japan's nine largest cities until Shochiku built Cinema World to the west of Tokyo in 1995. [42] By 2000, multiplexes accounted for 44% of the market with the number of screens in Japan increasing rapidly from less than 2,000 in 1998 to nearly 3,000 ...
In 1990, after the purchase by Yelmo Cines, [n. 1] the interior was revamped into a multiplex with 9 screens distributed on two floors, [7] [3] [8] henceforth becoming a linchpin in Madrid for the screening of films in their original version.
In 2010, multiplex licensees in Spain were permitted to add two new channels to their services. The Supreme Court of Spain ruled in December 2012 to void this action, stating that the move was illegal as it did not award the channels by way of a public bidding process. [14] As a result, a total of nine channels closed down on May 6, 2014. [15]
CineMAX – Multiplex chain with large presence in Mumbai, Kanpur & Kochi. Now owned by PVR. [33] DT Cinemas – Multiplex chain of the DLF group. Now owned by PVR. [34] INOX (Part of PVR INOX) 598 144 The existing properties owned by Inox prior to merger will continue to carry 'Inox' branding. [35] Fame Cinemas – Multiplex chain in Mumbai ...
On 17 September 1998, the world's largest cinema megaplex, Kinepolis Madrid Ciudad de la Imagen, opened in Spain, with 25 screens and 9,200 seating capacity, with each seating between 211 and 996 people.
Television in Spain was introduced in 1956, when the national state-owned public service television broadcaster Televisión Española (TVE) started regular analog free-to-air terrestrial black and white broadcasts. Colour transmissions started in 1972 after two years of test transmissions, with all programming transmitted in color in 1977, and ...
Spain first began broadcasting terrestrial digital radio in April 1998 covering Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia. From 2002 to June 2011, 23 transmitters covered the 52% of the Spanish population through three national multiplexes (1 SFN and 2 MFN).
Multiplex (highway) or concurrency, a single road designated by multiple highway numbers; Multiplex (juggling), a juggling action with multiple balls thrown or caught at one time by the same hand; Multiplex (movie theater), a theater with many screens; Multiplex, an online comic about the staff of a movie theater