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Turin is not only the city of cinema but it’s the city of cinemas. The Italian motion picture was born here, as evinced by Pastone’s “Cabiria” of 1914 with inter-texts by D’Annunzio. In terms of Italian cities, Turin is one of those experiencing the greatest cinematographic growth. And the big film hits of the start of the third millennium have induced entrepreneurs to open new movie theaters and to transform old and uncomfortable ones into high-tech, multi-screen cinematographic complexes. Some examples? The Warner Village of Beinasco, Ideal Citiplex, Medusa, Alfieri, Fratelli Marx and the 11 screens at the Pathè Complex at the Lingotto. And yet while there are certainly huge cinema complexes perfect for viewing colossal films, Turin also boasts a tradition of art film, which explains the big event Torino film Festival and the Cinema Museum. Entertainment and culture: this is the heart of the cinema of Turin, and this the heart of Turin itself.
How about going to the movies tonight? Choose which film to see on
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