Albert Einstein Forum in Kaarst
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From now on, cinema will no longer check personal details
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Scene from the film “The Light That Dreams Are Made Of”.
Photo: dpa/New Visions
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Karst Before the new program for the month of June, the operators of the cinema are now doing without the corona controls. Nevertheless, the mask-wearing is still adhered to. Which films are running in June.
From now on, visitors to the Kaarster cinema will no longer be checked for their vaccination certificates and personal details at the entrance. This was announced by the operator of the cinema. According to this, the controls met with approval from over 90 percent of the visitors, but recently there were repeated irritations among the regular guests. Since there have been no pandemic-related requirements for cabaret events for weeks, many cinema-goers recently no longer had the proof with them. “We have therefore decided not to carry out any more entrance checks with immediate effect, but we ask that you wear a mask up to your seat,” writes Klaus Stevens, the person responsible, in a circular email that is available to our editorial team.
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In the meantime, there will also be a varied program in June. On June 1st the film “Downtown Abbey II: A New Era” will be shown. The drama has overlength with 126 minutes. As usual, on the first Wednesday of the month from 3.30 p.m. there is a senior citizens’ café in the Insight Art Café. A week later, the German drama “Das Glaszimmer” will be shown in the Albert Einstein Forum. The film is about a mother fleeing Munich with her eleven-year-old son in 1945. Her son Felix joins the Hitler Youth in mother Anna’s home village, but finds a mysterious retreat in the new house. “Haute Couture – The Beauty of the Gesture” will be shown on June 15, a social drama set against the backdrop of the Parisian haute couture scene with a look behind the scenes of the fashion world. The Franco-Indian drama “The Light That Dreams Are Made Of” will be screened on June 22nd. Little Samay’s life is turned upside down when his father takes him to the cinema for the first time. At the end of the month it gets funny again: “My Terribly Spoiled Family” is about a millionaire who wants to teach his three children a life lesson.
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