|
Not a member yet? Register now. | |||||||||||||||||||||||
SearchNewest TheatersNov 21 Pathe VaiseNov 21 Vis Pathe di… Nov 21 Louisville… Nov 21 Grand Cinema Nov 21 Broadlands Cinema Nov 21 Miners' Welfare… Nov 21 Miners' Welfare… Nov 20 Welfare Hall… Nov 20 Starlighter… Nov 20 Port City Music… more new theaters Recent CommentsNov 21 Village Playhouse (3)Nov 21 Hollywood Theatre (8) Nov 21 Nifty Theatre (12) Nov 21 Pathe Vaise (1) Nov 21 Franklin Cinema (51) Nov 21 Harbor Drive-In (43) Nov 21 Vis Pathe di… (1) Nov 21 Odeon Lakeshore (5) Nov 21 Warner Grand… (66) Nov 21 Acadia Theater (6) Updated TheatersNov 21 Hollywood TheatreNov 21 Egyptian 24 Nov 21 Odeon Lakeshore Nov 21 Donner Theatre Nov 21 North Adams Garden Nov 21 Hudson Movieplex 8 Nov 21 Glenwood Theatre Nov 21 Seville Theatre Nov 21 Civic Theatre Nov 21 Music Box Theatre more updated theaters |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
1. A conversion from a shop, it seated 300 in 1916 and the auditorium ran parallel to Seestrasse.
2. Rebuilt in 1921 to the designs of Max Bischoff and built by the great cinema builders Czutzka & Co. the auditorium was turned around to run parallel to Mullerstasse (the entrance was on Seestrasse but the address given was Mullerstrasse 156). The cinema was described as having a facade that stood out from the main block of the building, being framed with an expressionistic ornamental design. There were long windows on either side of the main entrance steps that originally had Moorish styled candelabra light fittings at their base. Seating in the auditorium was in orchestra and balcony levels and there were sea-shell type ornaments along the walls to the stage and decorative backlit windows ran along the upper walls. The ceiling had a painted frieze around the edge with a large candelabra hanging in the centre. An orchestra pit was provided, as were full stage facilities. Seating was for 950. This building was almost entirely destroyed by bombing during the war and the wrecked shell of the building was used to hang advertising space until 1953.
3. In 1953, architect's Hans Bielenberg and Helmut Ollk were commissioned to re-build the Alhambra as a modern cinema, using what remained of the original outer walls. The new frontage was faced in light yellow tiles and was outlined in neon. Inside the auditorium was given a sleek Art Moderne treatment with plain surfaces and concealed lighting. In 1981 seating was reduced to 500 in order to avoid paying high taxes (access to the balcony was closed off). This Alhambra was closed in 2000 and demolished in 2001.
4. A new 7 screen multiplex Alhambra was built on the site. The seating capacity is 1,424 and auditoriums have Dolby-Digital SDDS Digital, DTS Digital Dolby.