Admiralspalast
The Admiralspalast (German for admiral palace) is a 1,756-seat theatre on Friedrichstraße in the Mitte district of Berlin, Germany. Opened in 1910, it is one of the few preserved variety venues of the pre-World War II era in the city.
As a place of amusement, the Admiralspalast originally included a skating rink, a public bath, bowling alleys, a café and a cinema open day and night. After World War I it changed to a revue theatre, starting with the show Drunter und drüber by Walter Kollo, later continued by the performance of operettas.
As the building suffered little damage from
The GDR Union of Journalists had its offices inside the Admiralspalast.[1]
On August 11, 2006, it reopened with The Threepenny Opera, directed by Klaus Maria Brandauer.
References
- ^ Wilke, Jürgen, Julia Martin, Denis Fengler, and Marc Levasier. Journalisten und Journalismus in der DDR: Berufsorganisation, Westkorrespondenten, "Der schwarze Kanal". Köln: Böhlau, 2007. p. 20
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52°31′15″N 13°23′19″E / 52.52083°N 13.38861°E
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