As part of the scientific-practical conference “From Living History to a Bright Future,” a new hall dedicated to the screening of retro films was inaugurated at the National Palace of Cinematic Arts of Uzbekistan. This modern 70-seat hall is expected to become a unique cultural hub for film enthusiasts. From now on, visitors will have the opportunity to watch masterpieces of Uzbek and world cinema daily, meet renowned filmmakers, and engage in discussions about the films they watch.
Additionally, a Retro Film Club was launched during the ceremony. Led by Mastura and Sardor Iskhaqov, the club aims to unite cinema lovers and organize unforgettable film nights for them.
Furthermore, a special pavilion featuring some of the best examples of Uzbek retro films has been established within the palace. This space showcases models inspired by legendary films such as “Suyunchi,” “Shum Bola,” “Abdullajon,” “Toylar Muborak,” “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” “Oltin Devor,” “Tashkent – The City of Bread,” “Uchrashuv,” and “Sevishganlar.”
This initiative serves to widely promote the heritage of national cinema, pass it on to future generations, and provide audiences with unforgettable impressions.