Symra Kino, Neighborhood cinema in Lambertseter, Norway
Symra Kino is a neighborhood movie theater in Lambertseter with two screening halls holding around 300 viewers and equipped with modern 3D and 4K projection technology. The dual halls allow the venue to show multiple films simultaneously and accommodate different types of screenings.
The cinema began operations in 1965, designed by architect Frode Rinnan, and has served the neighborhood's entertainment needs since then. A comprehensive renovation in 2010 modernized both the technical systems and the facilities throughout the building.
The theater hosts regular family screenings and special sessions for babies, children, and seniors throughout different days of the week. This programming shows how important the space has become for bringing different age groups together in the neighborhood.
The cinema is accessible by T-bane line 4 to Bergkrystallen or bus line 79 to Lambertseter, with parking available at Lambertseter center. Visitors should check the signage on arrival, as there are different entry points depending on where you approach from.
The seats feature adjustable backrests, firm cushioning, and neck pillows made from durable materials chosen for easy maintenance. This design approach prioritizes comfort while ensuring the seating can be kept clean and functional throughout years of regular use.
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