The Ufa-Pavillon am Nollendorfplatz was a cinema located at 4 Nollendorfplatz, Schöneberg, Berlin. The chief architect was Oskar Kaufmann. Built in 1912–13 and decorated by leading artistic practition
Cines Nollendorf-Theater c. 1914. The architect was Oskar Kaufmann, and the seated figure above the entrance and the bas-reliefs of the frieze on the Motzstraße side are by Franz Metzner.
The façade of the Nollendorf-Theater cinema. 1913 drawing by August Unger, who also designed the internal décor and the curtain in the auditorium.
Poster for a Deutsche Werkbund exhibition in Cologne from May to October 1914, after a design by Peter Behrens
Seated figure by Franz Metzner above the main entrance of the Cines Nollendorf-Theater, c.1913. In later years it was usually hidden behind a large advertising poster.
Jules Greenbaum was a German pioneering film producer. He founded the production companies Deutsche Bioscope, Deutsche Vitascope and Greenbaum-Film and was a dominant figure in German cinema in the ye
Ufa-Pavillon am Nollendorfplatz
…1913: Quo Vadis? by Enrico Guazzoni (German première) 11 April 1913: Die Heldin von St. Honorée (aka Kein schön’rer Tod), directed by Emil Albes for Deutsche Bioscope. Double bill with Das gelobte Land, German title of Italian film produced by Cines Rome. 27 June 1913: Max als Torero, with Max Linder…
Greenbaum-Film's studios and copying facility in Weissensee, April 1918