The building housed a cinema that changed names and owners several times: Pax (1935–1939), Saturn (1941–1944), 27 July Cinema (1944–1946), and V. Korolenka Cinema (1946–1990). Until 2017, the premises housed the Russian Cultural Society named after A. S. Pushkin. Since 2018, it is home to the "House of the Warrior".

The "Oktiabr" Movie Theater was constructed in 1980 at vul. Liubinska 93 based on a design by architect Liudmyla Nivina. In the late 1980s, it was renamed "Zhovten", and later "Halychyna". The movie theater has not fulfilled its original functions since the 2000s; for a time, a radio market operated in its lobby. The building was demolished in 2013.

A movie theater operated in the building at what is now vul. Lychakivska 131 under changing names and ownership: the "Y. Halan Movie Theater" (1955–early 1990s) and the "I. Mykolaichuk Movie Theater" (1990s). Today (as of 2012), the theater building houses a book depository for the Vasyl Stefanyk National Scientific Library of Lviv.

The Orliatko cinema opened in 1978 in a building constructed in the center of the Horikhovy Hai park. This cinema was designed for children. Following Ukraine's Independence, it was renamed Sokil. While the cinema ceased operations in the mid-1990's, it reopened in 2003 for occasional screenings. In 2015, the Lviv Film Center opened here — an educational hub and cinema dedicated to independent and arthouse films.

The "Vokzal" cinema operated from 1951 to 1989 on the second floor of the Lviv-Pasazhyrskyi railway station building. It was a small-scale venue.

The building at pl. Henerala Hryhorenka 5 housed a cinema that operated under several different names and owners over the years: "Marysieńka" (1918–1941), "Moskva" (1944–1948), and the "Pioner" children's cinema (1965–1990). In 1941, the State Theater of Miniatures operated here, and during the German occupation, it served as the SS and police theater. As of 2013, the building is home to the Lviv Academic Spiritual Theater "Voskresinnia".

A cinema operated in the building at present-day pl. Mitskevycha 6/7, undergoing a series of name and ownership changes: "Avenue" (1908–1912, 1923–1930), "Dreamland Kino" (1912–1914), "Uciecha" ("Delight", 1914–1915), "Raj" ("Paradise", 1930–1943), "Luna" (1943–1945), "Khronika" ("Chronicle", 1945–1946), "Lesia Ukrainka Cinema" (1946–2000s), and "Kassandra" (2000s). The cinema ceased operations in 2007.