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LISTED: Which cinemas in Spain show English language films?

The majority of cinemas in Spain show movies dubbed into Spanish (Castellano) or another local language such as Catalan. If you want to watch films in English, you'll have to go to specific cinemas. Here are the cinemas you can visit in some of Spain's major cities.

LISTED: Which cinemas in Spain show English language films?
Where to watch films in English in Spain. Photo: Krists Luhaers / Unsplash

If you want to see a film in its original version in Spain – ie. not dubbed, then you’ll have to look out for specific ‘Version Orginal’ or VO screenings or special VO cinemas.

You may also see movie titles with VOS or VOSE next to them. This means that they’re shown in their original version but with added Spanish subtitles. 

Luckily, in Spain’s big cities, there are many cinemas that show movies that haven’t been dubbed, just in case you want to hear Margot Robbie or Ryan Gosling speaking in their native languages, instead of in Spanish. 

Keep in mind, if you go to see a French movie for example in VO, it will be in the original version, in French, not in English.

Not all films at the below cinemas will be in the original version, so check next to the title of the movie you want to see first. 

READ ALSO: Spain to give €2 cinema tickets to the over 65s

Madrid 

Golem
Artistic Metropol
Cines Renoir Princesa
Renoir Retiro
Verdi
Yelmo Cines Ideal 3D
Cinesa Manoteras
mk2 Palacio de Hielo
Cine Embajadores
OCINE Urban Caleido
mk2 Cine Paz
Cines Yelmo Luxury
Kinépolis Madrid 

Barcelona

Verdi and Verdi Park
Cine Texas
Cine Girona
Cine Yelmo Comedia
Cine Renoir Floridablanca
Mooby Balmes Multicines
Cine Boliche
Cine Phenomena
Cinema Maldà
Filmoteca de Catalunya
El Zumzeig

Valencia

Cines Babel
Cines Yelmo Campanar
ABC Park
Kinépolis
La Filmoteca de Valencia

Seville 
Alicante 
 
 
Palma de Mallorca 

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CULTURE

Barcelona to have its own Thyssen museum

The Catalan capital will soon have its own Thyssen art museum on the central Paseo de Gracia avenue, joining cities such as Madrid and Málaga.

Barcelona to have its own Thyssen museum

The Thyssen-Bornemisza is one of Madrid’s most prominent art galleries, known as one corner of Madrid’s Golden Triangle of Art, along with the Prado and the Reina Sofía, and houses part of the Carmen Thyssen private collection. Another branch of the Museo Carmen Thyssen opened in Málaga in 2011.

Now, a new museum with artwork owned by Baroness Thyssen, Carmen Cervera, is set to open in another of Spain’s most artistic cities – the Catalan capital of Barcelona.

The museum will be made up of pieces from Cervera’s extensive private collection. One of the world’s most important art collectors, the baroness, who was born in Barcelona, told newspaper La Vanguardia that having a museum here would be the best way to pay homage to her home city.

“To be able to host a significant museum in my city of Barcelona, showcasing some of the finest works of Catalan art is the best legacy I can leave to future generations,” she told the newspaper.

Cervera and investment firm Stoneweg made a bid for the city’s iconic Comedia cinema, located on the corner of Passeig de Gracia and and Gran Via, to be turned into the museum.

Sources say that the current agreement has been signed for 25 years, meaning that the rest of the baroness’s private collection, currently rented out to galleries and exhibitions around the world, will now have a home.

Cervera already had plans to move part of her collection to Barcelona in 2012 in the Fira de Barcelona at the foot of Montjuïc, but ultimately the project failed and since then she has been keen to find a new home in the city.

The plan is that the museum will house part of her art collection, as well as various cultural activities.

The Comedia cinema showed its last film in January of this year after screening the latest movies for six decades and has remained empty since then.

The owners received many proposals and ideas for transforming the venue but ultimately decided to go with the new Thyssen art museum.

Currently, the baroness, who has a large collection of Catalan art from the 19th and 20th centuries, has museums in Málaga and Andorra, an exhibition space in Sant Feliu de Guíxols (Costa Brava) and works in the Thyssen-Bornemisza Foundation in Madrid. 

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