The Box Office is open from 17:50 till 21:00 (will open in 12:30).

Cinemini: We Fly, We Fly Cinemini: Letimo, letimo

razno / various / 2020 / 31 min / No dialogue / 3+

Let’s go up to the clouds. What if mum was an airplane? And what if a little alien landed in our garden? With paper dragons, we fly to Jordan, talk on the phone with birds and, at the end, fly under the sea.

A programme of carefully selected short films from European film archives with guided conversations. The Cinemini European project brings a playful film programme, ranging from tiny stories from the time of our grandparents to interesting films by contemporary artists.

Film programme:

My Mom Is an Airplane! Moia Mama – Samolet
Julija Aronova, Russia, 2013, 7 minutes, little dialogues

A Visit From Space Posjet iz svemira
Zlatko Grgić, Yugoslavia, 1964, 12 minutes, colour, little dialogues

When Cities Fly When Cities Fly
Khaled Mzher, Germany, 2017, 4 minute, colour, no dialogues

Birdcalls Birdcalls
Malcolm Sutherland, Canada, 2006, 5 minutes, no dialogues

My Little Cousteau Maly Cousteau
Jakub Kouřil, Czech Republic, 2014, 8 minutes, no dialogues

The programme is part of the Cinemini Europe education project.

What's On

The Last One for the Road Le città di pianura

Francesco Sossai

Monday, 01. 06. 2026 / 18:50 / Main Hall

Francesco Sossai breathes new life into Italian comedy with a bittersweet road movie. Together with two old friends, we wander through the Venetian lowlands, empty our glasses, and try to remember the “truly incredible thing about life” that Carlo Bianchi discovered. It was the big winner at the prestigious Italian David di Donatello film awards.

Pillion Pillion

Harry Lighton

Monday, 01. 06. 2026 / 21:00 / Main Hall

This explicit and raw yet surprisingly tender film challenges our notions of what an ideal relationship should look like. It won the Best Screenplay Award at Cannes.

Kontinental '25 Kontinental '25

Radu Jude

Tuesday, 02. 06. 2026 / 18:40 / Main Hall

Radu Jude, the ever-lucid provocateur behind Do Not Expect Too Much from the End of the World, returns with yet another razor-sharp satire on the perversities of neoliberalism. The film won the Silver Bear for Best Screenplay at the Berlinale.