The city of Venice's film center and video library, in a palace on the Grand Canal, holds a large film collection and runs screenings, retrospectives and talks.
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Venice's oldest working theater, founded in 1622 and named for the playwright Carlo Goldoni, is home of the Teatro Stabile del Veneto.
Opened in 1678 as the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo near the Rialto, the Malibran is La Fenice's second stage for opera, ballet and concerts.
Venice's opera house, opened in 1792 and twice rebuilt after fire (most recently in 2003), premiered operas by Rossini, Bellini and Verdi including La traviata and Rigoletto.
The 1938 former casino next to the Palazzo del Cinema holds Venice Film Festival screening rooms, press facilities and the festival's market.
The 1937 Palazzo del Cinema on the Lido is the home of the Venice International Film Festival, the world's oldest, with the Sala Grande where the Golden Lion films premiere each late summer.











