Film Museum in Berlin, first opened in 1963, and its founder is considered one of the famous German directors - Gerhard Lamprecht. The purpose of the museum, which was originally considered not only the film, but also television, was to attract the attention of tourists to modern technology, allows you to shoot movies. However, oddly enough, the museum was in the unenviable position until he was "moved" in one of the most famous centers of the German capital - SonyCenter. Potsdamer Platz is transformed, it has grown to a complex of metal and glass with numerous entertainment and shopping facilities, its own infrastructure.

Since the beginning of the new life of the museum, designed in contemporary style, has become one of the most popular, and in 2006 he was awarded the status of National Film Archive. Today in the annals of his account for a little less than thirteen thousand films, unique not only for German cinema, but also for the world. Among the interesting exhibits worth mentioning one of the most extensive collections in the world tickets for film screenings in different years. Also here are collected posters, billboards - in short, promotional items, on which you can even study the advertising business in Germany.

The museum consists of 13 rooms, which gradually revealed the history of cinema in Germany has a very bright development. We should also mention the collection of art: movie cameras, which filmed the very first films, coexist here with modern digital, and in addition, everyone can try yourself in the role of operator. One of the iconic German kinofigur - Marlene Dietrich was awarded the honor of a separate exhibition, which shows all the sections of her work: both pre- and post-war.

As planned by the architects and designers of the new museum building pleases the visitors an amazing combination of modern materials, the play of light, mirrors and special effects.