Warsaw Entertainment

  1. Cinema City Sadyba

    Most films (except for children's films, which are dubbed into Polish) are screened in their original language with Polish subtitles. Check listings on www.kino.pl (in Polish only, but decipherable - click on 'Repertuar', then 'Warszawa', then the name of the cinema); admission ranges from around zl5 to around zl20 . Cinemas in Warsaw include Cinema City Sadyba , a modern 12-screen multiplex with wheelchair access.

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  2. Iluzjon Filmoteki Narodowej

    Most films (except for children's films, which are dubbed into Polish) are screened in their original language with Polish subtitles. Check listings on www.kino.pl (in Polish only, but decipherable - click on 'Repertuar', then 'Warszawa', then the name of the cinema); admission ranges from around zl5 to around zl20 . Cinemas in Warsaw include Iluzjon Filmoteki Narodowej , home to the national film archive, and also Warsaw's main art-house cinema.

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  3. Kino Luna

    Most films (except for children's films, which are dubbed into Polish) are screened in their original language with Polish subtitles. Check listings on www.kino.pl (in Polish only, but decipherable - click on 'Repertuar', then 'Warszawa', then the name of the cinema); admission ranges from around zl5 to around zl20 . Cinemas in Warsaw include Kino Luna, which screens mainly art-house films from around the world.

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  4. Kinoteka

    Most films (except for children's films, which are dubbed into Polish) are screened in their original language with Polish subtitles. Check listings on www.kino.pl (in Polish only, but decipherable - click on 'Repertuar', then 'Warszawa', then the name of the cinema); admission ranges from around zl5 to around zl20 . Cinemas in Warsaw include Kinoteka, a multiplex housed in the Palace of Culture & Science; entrance faces Al Jerozolimskie.

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  5. Muranów Cinema

    Most films (except for children's films, which are dubbed into Polish) are screened in their original language with Polish subtitles. Check listings on www.kino.pl (in Polish only, but decipherable - click on 'Repertuar', then 'Warszawa', then the name of the cinema); admission ranges from around zl5 to around zl20 . Cinemas in Warsaw include Muranów Cinema, which screens art-house films.

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  6. Teatr Ateneum

    Polish theatre has long had a high profile and continues to do so. Warsaw has about 20 theatres, including some of the best in the country. Most theatres close in July and August for their annual holidays. The leading playhouses, all of which lean towards contemporary productions, include Teatr Ateneum .

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  7. Teatr Dramatyczny

    Polish theatre has long had a high profile and continues to do so. Warsaw has about 20 theatres, including some of the best in the country. Most theatres close in July and August for their annual holidays. The leading playhouses, all of which lean towards contemporary productions, include Teatr Dramatyczny.

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  8. Teatr Polonia

    Polish theatre has long had a high profile and continues to do so. Warsaw has about 20 theatres, including some of the best in the country. Most theatres close in July and August for their annual holidays. The leading playhouses, all of which lean towards contemporary productions, include Teatr Polonia. It's run by Krystyna Janda, winner of Best Actress at Cannes in 1990.

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  9. Teatr Powszechny

    Polish theatre has long had a high profile and continues to do so. Warsaw has about 20 theatres, including some of the best in the country. Most theatres close in July and August for their annual holidays. The leading playhouses, all of which lean towards contemporary productions, include Teatr Powszechny.

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  10. Teatr Wielki

    This magnificent neoclassical theatre, dating from 1833 and rebuilt after WWII, is the city's main stage for opera and ballet, with a repertoire of international classics and works by Polish composers, notably Stanisław Moniuszko.

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  12. Teatr Żydowski

    The Teatr Żydowski derives its inspiration from Jewish culture and traditions, and some of its productions are performed in Yiddish - Polish and English translations are provided through headphones.

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  13. Warszawa Opera Kameralna

    This Warszawa Opera's repertoire ranges from medieval mystery plays to contemporary works, but it's most famous for its performances of Mozart's operas - the annual Mozart Festival is staged here.

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