The locals and guests of 10 native cities will have the chance to enjoy the shows of the only one Drive-in cinema in the country by the end of May. They will be able to watch two of the best and most successful Bulgarian productions – "Voevoda" and "While Aya was sleeping".
The Drive-in cinema starts from Varna, where it will open on May 19th. The next day the screenings will be in different cities – Dobrich (May 20), Ruse (May 21), Veliko Tarnovo (May 22), Pleven (May 23), Sofia (24 May), Plovdiv (25 May), Stara Zagora May 26), Sliven (27 May) and Bourgas (28 May).
Every month on the same date, two to three screenings will be broadcast in these cities. Cinema nights will present up-to-date Bulgarian and foreign productions.
Autocimena consists of a large outdoor movie screen – 5m x 10m and 2m height from ground, operator's cabin, a food and drink stand and a parking lot. The sound is output from a low-frequency AM or FM radio and is received directly from the car radio at the corresponding city frequency displayed on the screen.
Tickets are bought in advance at www.avtokino.bg or on the day of the show, but you should be keep in mind that the seats are limited to 50-60 cars. Tickets are priced at 7 leva for children up to 14 years old and 8 leva for adults and the entrance for people with disabilities is free.
“Voevoda” tells about the life of Rumyana (Rumena) the voivode and about the difficult past of the people who dared to stand against the sultan's power in the Bulgarian Ottoman Empire. The film is inspired by a narrative by Nikolay Haytov, and in the image of the inspirational heroine are embodied the stories of other women – voivodes of the Revival period. Zornitsa Sofia traces facts from the biographies of Sirma, Kaymak Stoina, Rada and other cheerleaders through the image of Rumyana in her film.
"While Aya was sleeping" is the second feature film of director and screenwriter Tsvetodar Markov, also known by "HDSP: Small Predators Hunt." The movie began with the performance of Assen (Stefan Denolubov) in Shakespeare's play "Richard III", where he played the lead role for five years. At each performance, the actor takes his seven-year-old daughter, Aya, who while sleeping in the theater plays a real Shakespearean drama between good and evil in the theater.