A multiplex is a movie theatre complex with multiple screens housed in a single building. The first multiplex was Cinepolis Brussels which opened in 1988 with 25 screens. The largest multiplex is Cinepolis Madrid in Spain, which has 25 screens and can seat 9,200 viewers.
A multiplex is a movie theatre complex with multiple screens housed in a single building. The first multiplex was Cinepolis Brussels which opened in 1988 with 25 screens. The largest multiplex is Cinepolis Madrid in Spain, which has 25 screens and can seat 9,200 viewers.
A multiplex is a movie theatre complex with multiple screens housed in a single building. The first multiplex was Cinepolis Brussels which opened in 1988 with 25 screens. The largest multiplex is Cinepolis Madrid in Spain, which has 25 screens and can seat 9,200 viewers.
WHAT IS A MULTIPLEX ? A multiplex is a movie theatre complex with multiple screens within a single complex. They are usually housed in a specially designed building.
FIRST EVER MULTIPLEX :
The first theatre in the world exclusively devoted to showing motion pictures was the Nickelodeon, which was opened on June 19, 1905 in Pittsburgh, Penn. In November 1988, Cinepolis Brussels opened with 25 screens, and is often credited as being the first "megaplex". On December 30, 1996, AMC Ontario Mills 30, a 30-screen theatre, opened in Ontario, California, and became the theatre with the most screens in the world. The World's Largest Cinemas. Cinepolis Madrid has 25 screens, and can sit 9,200 viewers. Cinepolis Madrid, based in Spain, holds the title of the largest cinema Complex in the world
A HISTORY OF FILMS IN INDIA
THE ORIGIN OF THEATERS IN INDIA:
• The first cinema halls, commonly known as ‘film theatres’ or ‘picture palaces,’ were constructed in the European-dominated business districts, against the backdrop of a burgeoning freedom movement against colonial occupation. • The first permanent cinema hall in India in 1907, the Elphinstone Picture Palace in Calcutta, and the 1997 opening of the multiplex PVR Anupam in Delhi. • So film theatres continued to be built, despite the active discouragement of the colonial government. • The latter refers to the two types of picture-houses – one that exclusively showed “Western films” catering to Europeans, Anglo-Indians and educated Indians, and the other which catered wholly to native Indian audiences, showing a mix of “Western” and Indian films The number of “permanent working cinema-houses”, all concentrated in the