Blauer Stern
Family-friendly movies for Pankow
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Der Räuber Hotzenplotz
Family Film
|
106 min
|
FSK 0
DF
13:00
13:00
13:00
13:00
13:00
Puss in Boots: The Last Wish
Oscars 2023
|
104 min
|
FSK 6
DF
15:15
15:15
15:15
15:15
15:15
15:15
DF
11:00
The Eight Mountains
Drama
|
147 min
|
-
DF
19:50
19:50
19:50
19:50
19:50
19:50
DF
11:00
DF
18:00
18:00
18:00
18:00
18:00
18:00
Die Drei ??? - Erbe des Drachen
Family Film
|
100 min
|
FSK 6
DF
13:20
15:40
17:30
13:20
15:40
17:30
13:20
15:40
17:30
13:20
15:40
17:30
13:20
15:40
17:30
13:20
15:40
17:30
About
Air conditioned with fresh air |
Filter ePM1 ≥ 60 %
Pankow's only movie theater stands especially for arthouse and an excellent range of children's films. For more than 100 years, cinema has been made for the neighborhood at this location.
Accessibility
Fully accessible
All areas have level access.
Restrooms are wheelchair accessible.
Address
Hermann-Hesse-Straße 11 13156 BerlinTelephone
030 322 931 322Public Transport
Tram / Bus: Herrmann-Hesse-/Waldstraße
History
Opened in 1870 as a dance hall, the "Blauer Stern" hosted the first cinema films as part of vaudeville events. In the 1930s, the dance hall was converted into a cinema with a stage: the "Bismarck-Lichtspiele" opened. After the war, the cinema was reopened in 1946 as the "Blauer Stern" movie theater.
As early as 1987, the "Blauer Stern" had to be closed due to dilapidation. In the period after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the district of Pankow also lost its last two cinemas, first the "Lunik" (1991) and then the "Tivoli" (1994). It was not until December 1996 that the "Stern", as the people of Pankow call their cinema, was able to reopen thanks to the great commitment of the operators, thus ending the cinema-less period for Pankow.
In terms of construction and technology, the best possible use was made of the Art Nouveau building: a second cinema hall was built into the former "Feinschmecker" restaurant; rising rows of seats with comfortable cinema chairs and comfortable leg spacing, a starry sky in Hall 1, modern cinema technology and the café ensure an all-around pleasant visit to the cinema. In spring 2010, digital projection finally made its way into the "Blauer Stern". Since April 2011, film reels are finally a thing of the past. Both movie theaters are digitized and additionally equipped with Dolby 3D.
In May 2018, long-time operator Uwe Feld retired from the cinema business and entrusted his cinema to the Yorck Kingruppe. During the first Corona lockdown, the foyer and aisles were extensively renovated according to the specifications of BATEK architects.
1870
Construction of the dance hall and later cinema hall1917
The first films are shown as part of varieté programs.1933
The dance hall is finally converted into a cinema for good. The Bismarck-Lichtspiele open for the first time.1946
After the war, the cinema reopens under the name Blauer Stern.1987
The cinema is closed due to dilapidation.1996
Uwe Feld takes over and renovates the cinema. A second cinema hall is built into the former Feinschmecker restaurant. After completion of the work, the cinema celebrates its grand reopening.2011
The projection at Blauer Stern is digitzed.2018
Long-time operator Uwe Feld retires from the cinema business and hands over the cinema to the Yorck Kinogruppe: "I am pleased to have found operators who will continue the house in the established sense."2020
The Blue Star shines anew: In collaboration with BATEK Architekten, the foyer, aisles and halls are renovated.
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