Cinema entertainment in Vienna
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A
Votivkino
Built in 1912, the Votiv is one of the oldest cinemas in Vienna. It’s been extensively updated since then and is now among the best cinemas in the city. Its three screens feature a mix of Hollywood’s more quirky ventures and art-house films in their original language. The 11am Tuesday screening is reserved for mothers, fathers and babies, and weekend afternoons feature special matinées for kids.
reviewed
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B
Breitenseer Lichtspiele
Opened in 1905; still contains the original fittings and plays old B&W classics and independents.
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C
Top Kino
Part of the restaurant, club and bar arrangement Top Kino, this cinema offers an ever-changing array of European films and documentaries, generally in their original language with German subtitles. Top Kino also holds a variety of themed film festivals throughout the year.
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D
Österreichisches Filmmuseum
After a much-needed overhaul that did away with the original arse-numbing seats, the Filmmuseum is now a pleasure to visit. The range of films on show is quite extensive; each month features a retrospective on a group of directors or a certain theme from around the world.
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E
Burg Kino
The Burg Kino is a central cinema that shows only English-language films. It has regular screenings of the The Third Man, Orson Welles’ timeless classic set in post-WWII Vienna, at 10.55pm Friday, 4.30pm Sunday and 4.55pm Tuesday.
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F
English Cinema Haydn
The Haydn is a comfortable cinema screening mainly mainstream Hollywood-style films in their original language, in three separate screens.
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G
Filmcasino
An art-house cinema of some distinction, Filmcasino screens an excellent mix of Asian and European docos and avant-garde short films, along with independent feature-length films from around the world. Its ‘50s-style foyer is particularly impressive.
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