The Box Office is open from 16:00 till 21:20 (closed for today).

The Young Karl Marx Le jeune Karl Marx

Raoul Peck / France, Germany, Belgium / 2017 / 118 min / English, French, German

Raoul Peck (I Am Not Your Negro) tells the story of three young intellectuals, who decide to change the world.

Photos

The Year is 1844. Karl Marx, twenty six, and wife Jenny, are living in exile in Paris, racked by debt and poverty. Meeting Friedrich Engels, the son of a wealthy industrialist, Marx is at first dismissive, but soon discovers his accomplished studies in the plight of the English working classes. The young men become fast friends and conspirators, discussing and developing theories that would revolutionise the modern world.

Raoul Peck (I Am Not Your Negro) tells the story of three young intellectuals who decide to change the world.

Kinodvor. Newsletter.

Join our mailing list and receive details of upcoming films and events!

What's On

Kinobalon / Sold Out

Gaja’s World 3 Gajin svet 3

Peter Bratuša

Monday, 31. 08. 2026 / 16:00 / Main Hall

Bitter Christmas Amarga Navidad

Pedro Almodóvar

Monday, 31. 08. 2026 / 19:15 / Main Hall

Bitter Christmas tells two alternating stories. One takes place in 2004 and stars an advertising director Elsa during a long weekend in December. The other, set in the present, features Raúl, a cult director working on a new script. Soon we discover Raúl is writing about Elsa, her boyfriend Bonifacio, and her friends Patricia and Natalia…  Almodóvar’s—always stylish—latest comes straight from Cannes!

Palestine 36 Palestine 36

Annemarie Jacir

Tuesday, 01. 09. 2026 / 17:30 / Main Hall

Palestine in 1936. Uprisings against colonial rule are escalating. Yusuf, a peasant’s son, works for an influential family in Jerusalem, longing for a future beyond the unrest. But history is unforgiving. With an increasing number of Jewish immigrants fleeing antisemitism in Europe and the Palestinian population uniting in the largest and longest uprising against thirty years of British rule, conflict seems increasingly inevitable.