National Cinema Museum
Centro
Ospitato nella Mole Antonelliana, il suo allestimento ne segue la struttura sviluppandosi a spirale su cinque livelli.
- Location: National Cinema Museum
- Address: Via Montebello 20
- E-Ticketing WWW: http://www4.anyticket.it/stonlineweb/Default.aspx
- E-Mail: info@museocinema.it
- Phone#: +39 011 8138560
- Booking phone#: +39 011 8138564
- Opening: Museum
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday 9am-8pm
Saturday 9am-11pm
Closed on Tuesday
Last entrance one hour before the closing time.
Panoramic lift
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday 9am-8pm
Saturday 9am-11pm
Closed on Tuesday
Last entrance one hour before the closing time.
The Cupola Ascent
Guided tours without booking on Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays (at noon and 4.30pm)
Guided tours available upon booking. - Price: Museum: full rate 10€ | discounted 8€ | discounted 3€ for youngs under 18 | free entrance for kids under 6
Panoramic lift: full rate 7€ | discounted 5€ | free entrance for kids under 6
Museum + Lift: full rate 14€ | discounted 11€ | discounted 8€ for youngs under 18
The Cupola Ascent: full rate 7€ | discounted 5€
Museum + Cupola: full rate 14€ | discounted 11€
For further information on special offers, discounted admission and ticketing please visit the web site or contact the information office. - Transportation: Stops 4024 and 4025 Gaudenzio Ferrari: line Star 1.
Stops 602 and 637 Paazzo Nuovo: line 16. - Services:
Located in the Mole Antonelliana, its staging follows the Mole’s structure spiralling around five levels with screenings, light effects and ever-changing scenic designs.
The museum, conceived back in 1941, thanks to Maria Adriana Prolo who collected documents from the Turin-based film industry, was opened in 1958 in Palazzo Chiablese, but for safety problems it closed in 1983.
From 2000, when it was re-opened in the Mole, it collects photographs and sketches revealing the secrets behind film cameras, starting from the shadow plays and the early magic lanterns to the latest special effects. Interactive tours on the genres and themes of film history attract a broad audience of adults and children. The setup was arranged by Swiss set designer François Confino.
The museum, conceived back in 1941, thanks to Maria Adriana Prolo who collected documents from the Turin-based film industry, was opened in 1958 in Palazzo Chiablese, but for safety problems it closed in 1983.
From 2000, when it was re-opened in the Mole, it collects photographs and sketches revealing the secrets behind film cameras, starting from the shadow plays and the early magic lanterns to the latest special effects. Interactive tours on the genres and themes of film history attract a broad audience of adults and children. The setup was arranged by Swiss set designer François Confino.
