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Oslo Kino
Oslo Kino is a Norwegian cinema company, based in Oslo.
==History==
Its creation was agreed to by the city authorities of Oslo in 1925, and the company was inaugurated on 1 January 1926 as ''Oslo Kinematografer''. It was a part of the Norwegian system of municipally-owned cinemas, superseding private ownership in the field. Only the Conservative Party and the Liberal Left Party voted against municipalization. These parties subsequently attempted to privatize cinemas in the years after 1926, but failed.〔Solum and Asbjørnsen, 2008: p. 31〕 An important motivation for municipal ownership was the surplus from the budget, which could be used for other cultural budget posts. Oslo Concert Hall, Folketeatret, Gustav Vigeland's atelier (later the Vigeland Museum) and the Munch Museum received monetary support from the cinema fund.〔
In 1997 the company was turned into a joint stock company.〔 Between 2001 and 2003 the city council of Oslo tried to orchestrate a sale of 66% of the company shares, but this did not happen. No bidder came close to the expected prize, and the sale thus fell through.〔Solum and Asbjørnsen, 2008: p. 31–33〕 The name was changed from Oslo Kinematografer to Oslo Kino in 2007.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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