Magazine
Film of the day
Schindler's List
The true story of how businessman Oskar Schindler saved over a thousand Jewish lives from the Nazis while they worked as slaves in his factory during World War II.
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Open Cinema
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Find your cinema
Search → Where to watch cinema today? Find venues near you.
Find cinemas near you, anywhere in Spain —mainland and islands. Open data from OpenStreetMap.
Special dossiers
See all →In-depth pieces on cinemas that exist against something: colonisation, occupation, exile. Each one with its chronology, its festival and its films.
Special dossier · Cinema and decolonisation
Palestinian cinema
A cinema made in exile, under occupation and with its archive seized: from the 1968 Palestine Film Unit to the Oscar for No Other Land.
Read the dossier → Special dossier · The last colonySahrawi cinema
A film festival in a refugee camp, a film school in the desert and the films of a people still waiting for its referendum.
Read the dossier →Dossiers
See all → 9 films
Peaks of Japanese Cinema
From Ozu's stillness to Kurosawa's epic thunder: the Japanese classicism that taught the world how to look.
6 filmsThe French New Wave
Handheld cameras, insolent editing and a love of cinema: the generation that broke the rules in the late fifties.
6 filmsSilent Cinema & the Avant-Garde
Expressionism, Soviet montage and surrealism: when cinema invented its own wordless language.
Figures
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Current journals · open access
View full archive →Active, open-access film journals. Copyright means they can’t be embedded here, so these cards link out to each journal’s official site.
Open access
NECSUS
European Journal of Media Studies
European open-access journal of media studies on film, television and new media.
Open access
Frames Cinema Journal
Film and moving image studies
British university open-access journal on film and the moving image.
Open access
Alphaville
Journal of Film and Screen Media
Irish open-access scholarly journal on film and screen media.
Library
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Everything you can do on Cine Archive, section by section: the periodicals archive, open cinema, your profile, lists and more.
Cine Archive is an open, multilingual film archive. We believe film culture —its history, its press, its memory— is a public good, and we gather it from what already belongs to everyone: the public domain and open access.
Our periodicals library rescues public-domain film magazines and newspapers: hundreds of pages documenting more than a century of moving images that anyone can read, with no paywalls and no accounts. We don't lock them away —we show them as they are, free, and link back to their source.
We catalogue, we don't sell. There are no tickets, no subscriptions, no advertising, no trackers. Our data comes from open, free sources —Internet Archive, TMDB, OMDb, Wikidata— and the project is open in its making. What we borrow, we return with attribution.
We write and browse in Spanish, English, Galician, Basque and Catalan because cinema is a borderless language, and knowledge that belongs to everyone should not speak only one. If you made it this far, this is yours too.
Read the manifesto →- Public domain first
- We prioritise what is already free: public domain and open access, always crediting the source.
- No walls
- No payments, no ads, no tracking. An index to explore, not a store.