The second venue is in an 18th-century palazzo whose ground floor is occupied by the Fulgor Cinema, where Fellini discovered cinema in his youth, Leonetti said, and later immortalized in “Amarcord,” Fellini’s coming-of-age montage of fascist-era Rimini.

The Fulgor was restructured by the production designer Dante Ferretti, who worked with Fellini on five films, and it reopened in 2018 as a working movie theater.

This will occupy the castle, the upper floors of Cinema Fulgor and the outdoor space between them.

Visitors who time things right can see that scene on the big screen at the city’s art-nouveau Cinema Fulgor, which shows Amarcord at least once every three weeks.

Cinema Fulgor turns 100 this year and has been recently refurbished to designs by Fellini’s friend and triple-Oscar-winning production designer Dante Ferretti.