This complex of seven rooms (as its name suggests!) Is entirely dedicated to films arthouse version original, something quite rare in the Montparnasse district.
Located at the bottom of a shopping arcade linking Rue Delambre in Montparnasse Boulevard, the main facade of the hotel is located on the latter.
The present facade, photographed in 1996
is August 18, 1978 that the famous Parisian Boris Gurevich operator has opened the theater, then called "The 5 Parnassiens", composed of five rooms that were accompanied by a video room and a bar-restaurant that will ultimately not built.
few months later, two new rooms were added in 1979, the complex then taking its final name.
The current entrance of the cinema, very convenient to wait the days of cold and rain!
The property comprises two large rooms (250 seats for the No. 1 and 270 seats for No. 2), two medium sized rooms (120 seats for the No. 3 and 75 seats for No. 4 ) and three smaller rooms (45 seats for 5, 55 seats for the 6 and 30 seats for the No. 7 ... the smallest room in Paris!).
Entry movies photographed in 1995
All rooms are very comfortable, and even smaller are pleasant, because the spraying conditions were optimized.
The facade photographed in 1994 at the time of the neon sign
The film is part of the movie "Multicines" which also includes cinemas "5 Caumartin" and "Lincoln", already mentioned on this blog.
Following its latest reorganization, the establishment is now an art gallery, a relaxation in an open courtyard and a bar.
Cinema is also accessible via the Rue Delambre (entrance to the gallery at No. 18), which also provide emergency exits.
Emergency exits located rue Delambre