Have you ever dreamt of learning to fly? You weren’t first to do so, as for centuries the dream of flying has occupied the minds of our ancestors. Follow the history of aviation and meet the pioneers who made the dream of flying a reality. From primitive kites, Leonardo da Vinci's designs to modern avionics and space travel. Immerse yourself in the amazing world of flying machines and let yourself be carried away on the wings of your dreams.
On-line sales has been finished. In visit day You can buy tickets in box office if the ticket pool will be available.
(PL/ENG - ASK ABOUT HEADPHONES)
Recommended
age: 10+
Have you ever dreamt of learning to fly? You weren’t first to do so, as for centuries the dream of flying has occupied the minds of our ancestors. Follow the history of aviation and meet the pioneers who made the dream of flying a reality. From primitive kites, Leonardo da Vinci's designs to modern avionics and space travel. Immerse yourself in the amazing world of flying machines and let yourself be carried away on the wings of your dreams.
Explore
duration: 45 min.
(PL/ENG/DE - ASK ABOUT HEADPHONES/FRAGEN SIE BITTE NACH DEN KOPFHORERN)
Planetarium, (recommended viewer age 10+)
Film presents a broad selection of science topics in a modern and accessible way, in a story that revolves around the ambition to colonise Mars. By closely examining the example of Johannes Kepler and his three laws of planetary motions, “Explore” also shows how the achievements of individuals can change the world, and how much we all benefit from them. High quality visuals, custom composed music, and professional narration all serve a single purpose: to enhance the audience’s immersive experience.
On-line sales has been finished. In visit day You can buy tickets in box office if the ticket pool will be available.
(PL/ENG/DE - ASK ABOUT HEADPHONES/FRAGEN SIE BITTE NACH DEN KOPFHORERN)
Planetarium, (recommended viewer age 10+)
Film presents a broad selection of science topics in a modern and accessible way, in a story that revolves around the ambition to colonise Mars. By closely examining the example of Johannes Kepler and his three laws of planetary motions, “Explore” also shows how the achievements of individuals can change the world, and how much we all benefit from them. High quality visuals, custom composed music, and professional narration all serve a single purpose: to enhance the audience’s immersive experience.
Hazelnuts, in search of the perfect planet
duration: 25 min.
Once upon a time there was a sky full of marvellous planets,
and on those planets were the most delicious super hazelnuts ever. At least
that’s what two greedy squirrels, Nino and Lilli, thought. But is the grass
really greener elsewhere?
Our squirrels try everything they can to leave Earth and
answer that questions, but Leon the old owl prefers to lead them to his
telescope and show them exactly what awaits them on those planets.
On-line sales has been finished. In visit day You can buy tickets in box office if the ticket pool will be available.
Once upon a time there was a sky full of marvellous planets,
and on those planets were the most delicious super hazelnuts ever. At least
that’s what two greedy squirrels, Nino and Lilli, thought. But is the grass
really greener elsewhere?
Our squirrels try everything they can to leave Earth and
answer that questions, but Leon the old owl prefers to lead them to his
telescope and show them exactly what awaits them on those planets.
Spark: The Universe in Us
duration: 40 min.
PL/ENG - ASK ABOUT HEADPHONES)
Planetarium, (recommended viewer age 13+)
Where did the building blocks of life come from? The answer lies in the hearts of distant stars and incredibly powerful explosions such as supernovae, which help spread fundamental elements to galaxies far and wide where they can spark new life.
On-line sales has been finished. In visit day You can buy tickets in box office if the ticket pool will be available.
PL/ENG - ASK ABOUT HEADPHONES)
Planetarium, (recommended viewer age 13+)
Where did the building blocks of life come from? The answer lies in the hearts of distant stars and incredibly powerful explosions such as supernovae, which help spread fundamental elements to galaxies far and wide where they can spark new life.
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