Kino International is a Yorck cinema on Karl-Marx-Allee in Mitte, opened in November 1963 and designed by the architects Josef Kaiser and Heinz Aust. Yorck describes the building as a listed monument and a major premiere venue; a 14-part sculptural relief runs across three of its windowless façades. It has been a Berlinale venue since 1990, and on 9 November 1989 the Berlin Wall fell during the premiere of Heiner Carow's Coming Out here. Yorck took the cinema over in 1992, and it has reopened after renovation with 4K laser projection and 7.1 sound.
Yorck lists Schillingstraße on the U5 and Alexanderplatz, with bus, U-Bahn, S-Bahn and tram, for getting there. The box office and restrooms have level access, and the bar and auditorium are on the first floor, served by a lift. Yorck's accessibility page has the details.
Yorck's own listings for Kino International mark screenings with version labels such as OmU, OmeU and DF. None of these labels by itself means English audio. Our listings here are for English-audio screenings.