The Box Office is open from 15:30 till 21:00 (closed for today).
  • sl en

    • The Rumba Kings The Rumba Kings

    Alan Brain / USA, Peru / 2021 / 94 min

    In the 1950s, when the Democratic Republic of the Congo was under Belgian rule, a generation of Congolese musicians decided to fight against colonial oppression with music. They fused traditional African rhythms with Afro-Cuban sounds, thus creating a new style – Congolese rumba, which soon conquered the entire African continent with its infectious groove, captivating guitar licks, and smooth vocals. The Rumba Kings documentary is a joyful celebration of the liberating power of music.

    featuring Papa Wemba, Manu Dibango, Simaro Lutumba, Papa Noel, Pépé Felly Manuaku, Verckys, Roitelet, Guvano, Paul Mwanga, Brazzos, Manda Tchebwa, Clément Ossinonde, Jean-Pierre Nimy, Lubangi Muniania

    IMDb Official website

    Kinodvor. Newsletter.

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

    What's On
    Additional Screening

    Once Upon a Time in Soča Valley Nekoč v Posočju

    Ema Kugler

    Friday, 04. 04. 2025 / 16:15 / Main Hall

    A poetic documentary about the old faith in the Soča Valley, passed down orally from generation to generation.

    No Other Land No Other Land

    Basel Adra, Hamdan Ballal, Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor

    Friday, 04. 04. 2025 / 17:15 / Small Hall

    Palestinian activist Basel Adra has been documenting for years how Israeli occupiers destroy villages in his home region of Masafer Yatta. While fighting to preserve his community, he forms an unexpected alliance with Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham…
    LUX PRIZE

    Intercepted Intercepted

    Oksana Karpovič

    Friday, 04. 04. 2025 / 18:15 / Main Hall

    Ukrainian intelligence services have intercepted thousands of phone calls Russian soldiers made from the battlefield in Ukraine to their families and friends in Russia, painting a stark picture of the cruelty of war in a dizzying emotional tension. Juxtaposed with images of the destruction caused by the invasion, the voices of the Russian soldiers – ranging from being filled with heroic illusions to complete disappointment and loss of reason, from looting to committing more horrible war crimes, from propaganda to doubt and disillusionment – expose the whole scope of the dehumanizing power.