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Kinoteatr Rossiya

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Kinoteatr Rossiya is a state-owned cinema in Sevastopol, known for having the largest screen in Crimea.

Last updated September 26, 2026

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Nov 4, 2026
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Nov 4, 2026

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Overview

Kinoteatr Rossiya (Russian: Кинотеатр «Россия») is a cinema located on the 50-letiya SSSR Square in Sevastopol. It was built in 1975 according to a design by a group of architects led by Izrail Yefimovich Fialko, with a capacity of 600 seats. It was the first widescreen cinema in Sevastopol, featuring a screen measuring 10 by 22 meters. In 1985, a bas-relief titled "History of the Fleet" (author: Sevastopol sculptor Vyacheslav Vasilyevich Yakovlev) was installed on the facade of the building. After a reconstruction, the cinema reopened in August 2020, equipped with modern technology. It now has a large hall and two small halls for intimate screenings, such as art-house films, and boasts the largest screen in Crimea, measuring 28 meters diagonally. Unlike most cinemas in Russia, it is state-owned. The cinema is a venue for the annual Sevastopol International Film Festival and hosts author evenings with Ukrainian and Russian directors.

History

Kinoteatr Rossiya was built in 1975 in Sevastopol on the 50-letiya SSSR Square, designed by a group of architects led by Izrail Yefimovich Fialko. It was the first widescreen cinema in the city, with a screen size of 10 by 22 meters and a seating capacity of 600. In 1985, a bas-relief titled "History of the Fleet" by sculptor Vyacheslav Vasilyevich Yakovlev was installed on the building's facade. In August 2020, the cinema reopened after a major reconstruction. It was equipped with modern technology and now features a large hall and two small halls for art-house screenings. The large hall has the largest screen in Crimea, measuring 28 meters diagonally. The cinema is state-owned, which is unusual for Russian cinemas. It serves as a venue for the annual Sevastopol International Film Festival and hosts author evenings with Ukrainian and Russian directors.

  • 2020

    Reopened in August after reconstruction, with modern equipment and largest screen in Crimea.

  • 1985

    Bas-relief "History of the Fleet" installed on the facade.

  • 1975

    Cinema built in Sevastopol, designed by group led by Izrail Yefimovich Fialko.

Products and positioning

State-owned cinema and cultural venue, home to the largest screen in Crimea.

  • Large hall with 28-meter diagonal screen

  • Two small halls for art-house films

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