EFG

Direktlink:
Inhalt; Accesskey: 2 |Hauptnavigation; Accesskey: 3 |Servicenavigation; Accesskey: 4

Contributing Archives

Cinecittà Luce (Rome)

>> www.cinecitta.com  Cinecittà Luce is a public company that works as an operative arm of the Ministry of Culture for the Italian film industry. It is the result of the merging of Cinecittà Holding and Istituto Luce, the latter being the first state film company in Europe, founded in 1924.

 
Cinemateca Portuguesa - Museu do Cinema (Lisbon)

>>www.cinemateca.pt  The Cinemateca Portuguesa-Museu do Cinema is the national film museum of Portugal, a state institution devoted to the preservation and screening of the Portuguese and the world’s moving images heritage. It was founded in the early 1950s by cinematheque pioneer Manuel Félix Ribeiro, and became an autonomous institution in 1980.

 
Cinémathèque française (Paris)

>> www.cinematheque.fr  The Cinémathèque française was founded in 1936 by Henri Langlois, Georges Franju, Jean Mitry and Paul Auguste Harlé. Over the years it has evolved into a focus for film culture, and its extensive collection now makes it one of the world's most famous motion picture archives. It is also a place where several generations have discovered the cinema.

 

 
Cineteca di Bologna

>> www.cinetecadibologna.it  Cineteca di Bologna is a municipal institution with the primary mission of preserving and disseminating film heritage in as many forms and ex

 
Det Danske Filminstitut (Copenhagen)

>> www.dfi.dk  The Danish Film Institute is the national institution responsible for supporting, encouraging and conserving film and cinema culture. DFI's operations extend from participation in the development and production of feature, short and documentary films, over distribution and marketing to managing the national film archive and the cinémathèque.

 
Deutsches Filminstitut - DIF e.V. (Frankfurt)

>> www.deutsches-filminstitut.de   Founded in 1949, Deutsches Filminstitut – DIF is not only the oldest cinematic institution in Germany but also one of the country's largest. Since the incorporation of the Deutsches Filmmuseum, Frankfurt/Main in 2006, DIF has been able to provide an exceptional variety of services and expertise in film:

 
EYE Film Instituut Nederland (Amsterdam)

>> www.eyefilm.nl  The EYE Film Institute Netherlands is the sector-wide institute to support Dutch national cinema culture. It manages an internationally prominent collection of films, photographs and film posters, that reflects the most important aspects of film history. Many parts of the collection are unique in the world.

 

 
Filmarchiv Austria (Vienna)

>> http://filmarchiv.at  The Filmarchiv Austria is the central location for film collections and film documentation in Austria and houses the country’s audiovisual cultural heritage. The diverse collections held within the archive encompass a period of over a hundred years, stretching from the 19th century up to the present. The Filmarchiv Austria holds over 100,000 film prints, 2,000.000 photos and film stills, roughly 25,000 film programmes and countless further items, such as posters, books and documents.

 

 
Kansallinen audiovisuaalinen arkisto (Helsinki)

>> www.kava.fi The Finnish Film Archive was founded in 1957 as a private association. The following year it joined the International Federation of Film Archives, FIAF.

 
Lichtspiel – Kinemathek Bern (Berne)

>> www.lichtspiel.ch  In 2000, the association Lichtspiel took over the responsibility for the threatened cinematographic collection of the Bernese cinema technician Walter A. Ritschard. Since then, the Committee members have not only restored this extraordinary collection and made it accessible to the public, but have also developed a regional cinematheque, which became an interface for all film and cinema matters.

 
Lietuvos Centrinis Valstybės Archyvas (Vilnius)

>> www.archyvai.lt  The Lithuanian Central State Archive is the biggest archive within the state archival system. The main mission of its activity is collecting and safeguarding paper-based and audiovisual documents for future generations as well as providing permanent public access to its collections. The institution's audiovisual complex consists of film, sound and video recordings as well as photo documents.

 
Magyar Nemzeti Filmarchívum (Budapest)

>> www.filmintezet.hu  The Hungarian Institute of Film Science was founded in 1957. Since 2000, it is called Hungarian National Film Archive, its status being a 'national public collection'. The Archive's duties are the collection, acquisition, preservation, restoration, screening and professional storage of Hungarian features, documentaries, newsreels, animations, popular science films and classics of world cinema.

 
Národní filmový archiv (Prague)

>> www.nfa.cz  The Film Archive in Prague was founded in 1943 by the Czech-Moravian Film Centre to protect film materials against war operations. In 1946, it became a member of the International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF). Having been part of the Czechoslovak film institute, the archive was transformed into the independent National Film Archive (NFA) by the decree of the Minister of Culture in 1992.

 
Nasjonalbiblioteket (Oslo)

>> www.nb.no  The National Library of Norway is responsible for collecting, preserving and restoring the Norwegian film heritage in order to make it available for research and documentation.

 
Tainiothiki tis Ellados (Athens)

>> www.tainiothiki.gr The Greek Film Archive was founded in 1950 by the Association of Film Critics in Athens. In 1963, a foundation by the name of “Film Archives of Greece – Greek Film Archive” was officially established by Royal decree (105/1963). Since 1983, the Greek Film Archive has been a full member of the International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF) and is registered as a non-profit cultural foundation. It receives an annual subsidy from the Greek Ministry of Culture.
 
The Archive holds the largest and most important film collection in Greece of 10,000 foreign and over 2,500 Greek titles, along with a collection of pre-cinematic apparatuses, magic lanterns, as well as various types of cameras and cinema-related equipment. It also holds around 7,000 photographs from Greek films, and another 10,000 from foreign films, about 5,000 stills and programmes, and around 800 Greek and 1,500 foreign film posters. The Archive’s Library has a wide collection of out of print books, cinema catalogues and magazines directly accessible to the public.