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A Guide To Barcelona’s Original Language Cinemas

LOdéon cinema
L'Odéon cinema | © Alexandre Chassignon/Flickr

For some cinema purists, watching movies in their original language is a must. Luckily, you can find your pick of Original Version cinemas throughout Barcelona. Whether you live near the mountains or by the sea, there is probably a cinema close by playing the movie you are craving to watch in its un-dubbed version.

Cinema

Renoir Floridablanca

Movie Theater

Renoir Floridablanca is a seven-screen cinema located in Sant Antoni that shows both indie movies and blockbusters in their original language. It is popular with moviegoers due to its convenient location right in the center of the city and the variety of movies on offer, so be sure to buy your tickets ahead of time in order to skip long lines.

Meliès

With only two screens, this charming art-house shows the best auteurand classical films. It’s a great pick if you’d rather spend your afternoon watching a classic Antonioni movie instead of the latest Hollywood production.

Boliche

Movie Theater

Boliche
Courtesy of Boliche
Boliche is a lovely little movie theater devoted to the promotion of independent cinema. Much like the Meliès art-house, this four-screen movie theater is a delightful place to binge on some awesome indie cinema in its original language.

Icaria Yelmo Cineplex

Movie Theater

Yelmo Cineplex is probably the biggest Original Language cinema in Barcelona. Located right by the beach, this 15-screen movie theater shows mostly Spanish and international blockbusters. Since it is inside a shopping mall, you can make the most of your movie date and indulge in a shopping spree!

Verdi

Movie Theater, Park, Theater

You’ll find the Verdi cinemas right at the heart of Gràcia. Movie listings include mainly European and Asian films. Just like the Renoir, this movie theater is fairly popular, so try to plan your visit ahead of time in order to avoid the chaotic lines.

About the author

Alison is a PhD student in Aesthetics and Art Theory who is focusing her research on the definition of abstraction in contemporary art. As an avid reader, writer and art-lover she spends most of her time in libraries and museums, but she also thoroughly enjoys exploring the city’s hidden spots on the lookout for anything quirky and eccentric. Finding a dusty old knicknack in an antique fair or an outlandish sculpture at a flea market are simple joys that can make her day.

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