Cinema City is a brand of multiplex cinemas in eastern and central Europe, run by the Israeli company Cinema City International (CCI). In Europe it has cinemas in Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic. CCI also runs a chain of Israeli multiplexes under the name of Rav-Hen.
Csepel (Budapest) - 1373 seats, 7 screens, opened 1997, closed June 2008Győr - 1913 seats, 10 screens, opened 1998Debrecen - 1723 seats, 9 screens, opened 1998Sopron - 1381 seats, 7 screens, opened 1998Székesfehérvár - 1885 seats, 10 screens, opened 1999Pécs - 1988 seats, 10 screens, opened 1999Miskolc (Miskolc Plaza mall) - 1406 seats, 8 screens, opened 2000Szeged - 1969 seats, 9 screens, opened 2000VIP (Budapest) - 800 seats, 6 screens, opened December 2000, closed January 2006Szolnok - 749 seats, 4 screens, opened 2001Zalaegerszeg - 757 seats, 4 screens, opened March 2002Szombathely - 734 seats, 4 screens, opened June 2002Veszprém - 608 seats, 4 screens, opened May 2004Cinema City Aréna(Budapest, Aréna Plaza mall) - 3888 seats, 23 screens(1 IMAX, 17 multiplex and 5 VIP), opened January 2008Cinema City Allee(Budapest), Allee mall - 13 screensIn 2011 Cinema City acquired Palace Cinemas CE which operated 11 multiplex cinemas in Hungary. Cinema City took over Palace Cinemas' multiplexes in Czech Republic and Slovakia also. In Hungary 4 cinemas were not part of deal. Ex-Palace sites in Hungary:
Westend(Budapest) - 14 screens (1 4DX)Mammut(Budapest) - 13 screensMom Park(Budapest) - 6 screensCampona(Budapest) - 11 screensDuna Plaza(Budapest) - 7 screensKaposvár - 4 screensNyíregyháza - 6 screensThe company's management board consist of three members:
Mr. Moshe (Mooky) Greidinger (CEO)Mr. Amos Weltsch (COO)Mr. Israel Greidinger (CFO) 