View allAll Photos Tagged Cineworld
Follow me on Instagram I Twitter
My website www.davidgutierrez.co.uk
Picturehouse Cinemas is a network of cinemas in the United Kingdom owned by Cineworld.
The O2 (formerly known as the Millennium Dome) is a large entertainment district on the Greenwich peninsula in South East London, England, including an indoor arena, a music club, a Cineworld cinema, an exhibition space, piazzas, bars, restaurants, and a guided tour to the top of the O2. It was built largely within the former Millennium Dome, a large dome-shaped canopy built to house an exhibition celebrating the turn of the third millennium; consequently The Dome remains a name in common usage for the venue. Naming rights to the district were purchased by the mobile telephone provider O2 from its developers, Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG), during the development of the district. AEG owns the long-term lease on the O2 Arena and surrounding leisure space. On 23 February 2017, O2 announced that they had agreed to a deal with AEG to maintain the naming rights of The O2 for a further 10 years until 2027.
O2 is the trading name for Telefónica Europe, a European telecommunications provider.
------------------------------------------------------------------
100x: The 2024 Edition
69/100 London landmarks by night
Desigined by Richard Rogers, The O2 is a large entertainment district on the Greenwich peninsula in South East London, England, including an indoor arena, a music club, a Cineworld cinema, an exhibition space, piazzas, bars, and restaurants. It was built largely within the former Millennium Dome.
Visiting the cinema at Cineworld, Boldon. Come to see Murder on the Orient Express, this was taken during the adverts and trailers.
Seems empty, probably due to the fact it's Bonfire Night.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia,
Science Mall
Glasgow Science Centre from the west
The largest of the three main, titanium-clad buildings takes a crescent shape structure and houses a Science Mall. In architectural terms it represents the canted hull of a ship, a reference to the adjacent 'canting basin', where vessels were brought to have the marine growth removed from their hulls. Internally, there are three floors of over 250 science-learning exhibits. As is usual for science centres, the exhibits aim to encourage interaction, and can be used or played with as part of the informal learning experience the centre aims to deliver. The building was designed by BDP.
On Floor 1, amongst the many interactive exhibits that demonstrate scientific principles, visitors can access a Science Show Theatre and the Glasgow Science Centre Planetarium.]The planetarium contains a Zeiss optical-mechanical projector that projects images of the night sky onto a 15m diameter dome. There is an area specifically aimed at young children called, The Big Explorer.
On Floor 2, visitors can explore opportunities in STEM careers in the My World of Work Live interactive exhibition space. There is also The Lab, primarily used as an educational workshop space.
Floor 3 was refurbished in 2012 and reopened to the public on 28 March 2013. It now houses an interactive exhibition about human health and wellbeing in the 21st century called, BodyWorks. Visitors are invited to consider their bodies, health and lifestyle from a new perspective through 115 interactive exhibits, research capsules and live laboratory experiences.[7]
The Ground Floor of the Science Mall contains the Ticket desk, Cafes, Gift Shop, and a cloakroom. There are a number of flexible room spaces on the Ground Floor that are used for a variety of educational and corporate purposes: an education space called, The Egg; a lecture-theatre space called, The Auditorium; and The Clyde Suite. Access to Glasgow Tower for the public is also via the Ground Floor.
IMAX Cinema
The IMAX cinema was the first IMAX cinema to be built in Scotland. The single auditorium seats 370 in front of a rectangular screen measuring 80 feet (24 m) by 60 feet (18 m) and has the capability to show 3D films as well as standard 2D films in IMAX format. It opened to the public in October 2000 Premiered The First Film Entitled "Dolphins", several months prior to the opening of the two other buildings. On 6 September 2013, Cineworld agreed a 10-year lease to operate the IMAX cinema and opened a Starbucks on site.
Website | Twitter | 500px | Facebook | Instagram | Getty
This is the spiral exit of the carpark on Hertsmere Road at Canary Wharf. To find the entrance walk down the road until you to the Cineworld cinema. You'll see door marked as a private entrance to the carpark, and round the side you'll see the one for the general public. Take the lift to the 6th floor and this one is on your right.
I've started to put together a map of spiral staircases in London. If you look at this Google Map you can see the one's I'm aware of. If you've got any that you know of that aren't on the map and you like them added then send me a Flickr mail with the details and I'll add it.
An image for this months iPlymoth photo comp "after lockdown
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
As much as I appreciated comments and feedback I would request no Awards or flashy gif comments, please. They will be deleted. Thank you.
Still a bit of a novely to be able to to cinemas again after they recently re-opened... Quick snap with the phone.
Coming out of the cinema at Fountainpark late one evening, sun had set but there was still some blue left in the sky, even after ten at night. I didn't have the tripod with me, since I was coming from the movies, so I set the time and sat the camera on a flat-topped railing by the entrance road, overlooking the large car park below.
I saw Jurassic World at Cineworld West India Quay and thought it was much better than the earlier ones. More thrills of the chase, less gobbling up people. The boat at West India Quay has been repainted to green Paddy Power. You can see the cute red DLR (light railway) trains (which I call toy trains).
Coming out of the cinema at Fountainpark late one evening, sun had set but there was still some blue left in the sky, even after ten at night. I didn't have the tripod with me, since I was coming from the movies, so I set the time and sat the camera on a flat-topped railing by the entrance road, overlooking the large car park below.
Exiting the cinema at Fountainpark one recent evening, the sun had just set, but the twilight runs long at this time of year so it wasn't dark yet, and the sky above was tinged with the fading sunset colours, so I paused to take a quick snap with the phone.
Website | Twitter | 500px | Facebook | Instagram | Getty
This is the spiral exit of the carpark on Hertsmere Road at Canary Wharf. To find the entrance walk down the road until you to the Cineworld cinema. You'll see door marked as a private entrance to the carpark, and round the side you'll see the one for the general public. Take the lift to the 6th floor and this one is on your right.
I've started to put together a map of spiral staircases in London. If you look at this Google Map you can see the one's I'm aware of. If you've got any that you know of that aren't on the map and you like them added then send me a Flickr mail with the details and I'll add it.
The IMAX cinema opened in 2000 and was the first IMAX cinema to be built in Scotland. Like the Science Centre, the IMAX Glasgow is clad in titanium.
Coming out of the cinema at Fountainpark late one evening, sun had set but there was still some blue left in the sky, even after ten at night. I didn't have the tripod with me, since I was coming from the movies, so I set the time and sat the camera on a flat-topped railing by the entrance road, overlooking the large car park below.
A few improvised night shots around the Fountainpark complex. I was on my way home from work, so wasn't carrying the tripod, instead I made do by sitting the camera on top of railings and anything else with a flat top to steady it for a few shots.
A side-note: I was approached later by a couple of security staff who were very polite but told me I couldn't take photos here (open space, festive lights strung around it, I mean they must expect folks to take the odd pic!).
I've taken pics around this spot for years, including back when the film festival used the Cineworld there for the opening night gala (I even snapped Sir Sean Connery on the red carpet outside), and never in all those years had any such problem, which I pointed out to the security folks. Their reply was there was a "new landlord" and they "didn't like that".
Seems foolish to me, you'd think you'd want more photos shared in the hope more people would see them and And given everyone has a camera in their phone I can't help but feel I was singled out for daring to use - gasp - an actual camera. Given I have been a customer at this place literally since it opened (I've had a subscription to the cinema since it opened, and used most of the bars and restaurants there), so I did comment to them that perhaps they should tell their landlord he doesn't want to aggravate long-time customers who keep those businesses they rent out to open.
Add to the list along with the new Saint James Quarter,a dn the people who run the festive fair, as a place where the management are unfriendly to photographers (which in an age where everyone takes and shares photos on social media seems foolish, not to mention like pushing water uphill). Sadly something that is too common (and seems so pointless)
A few improvised night shots around the Fountainpark complex. I was on my way home from work, so wasn't carrying the tripod, instead I made do by sitting the camera on top of railings and anything else with a flat top to steady it for a few shots.
A side-note: I was approached later by a couple of security staff who were very polite but told me I couldn't take photos here (open space, festive lights strung around it, I mean they must expect folks to take the odd pic!).
I've taken pics around this spot for years, including back when the film festival used the Cineworld there for the opening night gala (I even snapped Sir Sean Connery on the red carpet outside), and never in all those years had any such problem, which I pointed out to the security folks. Their reply was there was a "new landlord" and they "didn't like that".
Seems foolish to me, you'd think you'd want more photos shared in the hope more people would see them and And given everyone has a camera in their phone I can't help but feel I was singled out for daring to use - gasp - an actual camera. Given I have been a customer at this place literally since it opened (I've had a subscription to the cinema since it opened, and used most of the bars and restaurants there), so I did comment to them that perhaps they should tell their landlord he doesn't want to aggravate long-time customers who keep those businesses they rent out to open.
Add to the list along with the new Saint James Quarter,a dn the people who run the festive fair, as a place where the management are unfriendly to photographers (which in an age where everyone takes and shares photos on social media seems foolish, not to mention like pushing water uphill). Sadly something that is too common (and seems so pointless)
The Premier Inn Hotel and Cineworld Cinema the World`s tallest cinema located on West Nile Street in Glasgow City Centre
68004 works 4E59 04.16 Trafford Park Euro Terminal - South Bank Tees Dock intermodal at Horns Bridge Chesterfield on 15.03.2025
Cineworld in Brighton Marina showed its final films last night before closing down for the ‘foreseeable’ future. If only a crystal ball could show us what is ‘foreseeable’. Sadly over half the restaurants in the marina did not reopen after lockdown. Those that have reopened will struggle without the footfall from Cineworld.
A few improvised night shots around the Fountainpark complex. I was on my way home from work, so wasn't carrying the tripod, instead I made do by sitting the camera on top of railings and anything else with a flat top to steady it for a few shots.
A side-note: I was approached later by a couple of security staff who were very polite but told me I couldn't take photos here (open space, festive lights strung around it, I mean they must expect folks to take the odd pic!).
I've taken pics around this spot for years, including back when the film festival used the Cineworld there for the opening night gala (I even snapped Sir Sean Connery on the red carpet outside), and never in all those years had any such problem, which I pointed out to the security folks. Their reply was there was a "new landlord" and they "didn't like that".
Seems foolish to me, you'd think you'd want more photos shared in the hope more people would see them and And given everyone has a camera in their phone I can't help but feel I was singled out for daring to use - gasp - an actual camera. Given I have been a customer at this place literally since it opened (I've had a subscription to the cinema since it opened, and used most of the bars and restaurants there), so I did comment to them that perhaps they should tell their landlord he doesn't want to aggravate long-time customers who keep those businesses they rent out to open.
Add to the list along with the new Saint James Quarter,a dn the people who run the festive fair, as a place where the management are unfriendly to photographers (which in an age where everyone takes and shares photos on social media seems foolish, not to mention like pushing water uphill). Sadly something that is too common (and seems so pointless)
Despite looking a little like a starfighter launch tube or Missile Silo this is actually a more mundane exit ramp for a car park. I had seen a few similar pictures of this location but it was not too clear where it was not helped by there being two an exit with the pipes and an entrance without. The location is very close to West India Quay DLR Station on Hertsmere Road with the pedestrian entrance being just before Cineworld. I took the lift to the top and then walked down the ramp to get this shot while ignoring the no pedestrians allowed sign and being very careful to stay out of the way of cars coming down the ramp
The picture was taken handheld with a Sony A700 with a Sigma 10-20mm lens at 10 mm. 3 raw images 2EV spacing processed with Photomatix Fusion Real Estate setting for a natural look. Topaz Clarity was also used to bring in more detail. The image may look mono but it is actually the original colour, what there is of it.
For my Photography books Understand Your Camera and Compose Better Pictures see My Author Page USA or My Author Page UK
Please visit my │ Facebook Page
For Galleries, Prints and Licences see Edwin Jones Photography
A few improvised night shots around the Fountainpark complex. I was on my way home from work, so wasn't carrying the tripod, instead I made do by sitting the camera on top of railings and anything else with a flat top to steady it for a few shots.
A side-note: I was approached later by a couple of security staff who were very polite but told me I couldn't take photos here (open space, festive lights strung around it, I mean they must expect folks to take the odd pic!).
I've taken pics around this spot for years, including back when the film festival used the Cineworld there for the opening night gala (I even snapped Sir Sean Connery on the red carpet outside), and never in all those years had any such problem, which I pointed out to the security folks. Their reply was there was a "new landlord" and they "didn't like that".
Seems foolish to me, you'd think you'd want more photos shared in the hope more people would see them and And given everyone has a camera in their phone I can't help but feel I was singled out for daring to use - gasp - an actual camera. Given I have been a customer at this place literally since it opened (I've had a subscription to the cinema since it opened, and used most of the bars and restaurants there), so I did comment to them that perhaps they should tell their landlord he doesn't want to aggravate long-time customers who keep those businesses they rent out to open.
Add to the list along with the new Saint James Quarter,a dn the people who run the festive fair, as a place where the management are unfriendly to photographers (which in an age where everyone takes and shares photos on social media seems foolish, not to mention like pushing water uphill). Sadly something that is too common (and seems so pointless)
The O2 is a large entertainment district on the Greenwich peninsula in South East London, England, including an indoor arena, a music club, a Cineworld cinema, an exhibition space, piazzas, bars and restaurants. It was built largely within the former Millennium Dome, a large dome-shaped canopy built to house an exhibition celebrating the turn of the third millennium; consequently The Dome remains a name in common usage for the venue.
I went to see the film Only the Brave it's a straightforward account of a team of forest fire fighters in Arizona. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
A few improvised night shots around the Fountainpark complex. I was on my way home from work, so wasn't carrying the tripod, instead I made do by sitting the camera on top of railings and anything else with a flat top to steady it for a few shots.
A side-note: I was approached later by a couple of security staff who were very polite but told me I couldn't take photos here (open space, festive lights strung around it, I mean they must expect folks to take the odd pic!).
I've taken pics around this spot for years, including back when the film festival used the Cineworld there for the opening night gala (I even snapped Sir Sean Connery on the red carpet outside), and never in all those years had any such problem, which I pointed out to the security folks. Their reply was there was a "new landlord" and they "didn't like that".
Seems foolish to me, you'd think you'd want more photos shared in the hope more people would see them and And given everyone has a camera in their phone I can't help but feel I was singled out for daring to use - gasp - an actual camera. Given I have been a customer at this place literally since it opened (I've had a subscription to the cinema since it opened, and used most of the bars and restaurants there), so I did comment to them that perhaps they should tell their landlord he doesn't want to aggravate long-time customers who keep those businesses they rent out to open.
Add to the list along with the new Saint James Quarter,a dn the people who run the festive fair, as a place where the management are unfriendly to photographers (which in an age where everyone takes and shares photos on social media seems foolish, not to mention like pushing water uphill). Sadly something that is too common (and seems so pointless)
A rare pleasing angle on the otherwise "visually challenging" Cornerhouse building, in Nottingham at sunset.
The Cornerhouse is the major leisure complex in Nottingham, containing several high street food chains, a cinema, and an indoor golf course. Designed by Benoy, and managed by Wilson Bowden Developments, it looks very much like the love-child of a spaceship and a casino, with hints of art deco around the edges. It was built in 1998, on the former site of the Nottingham Post building, which had been more in keeping with the style of the Prudential Building. It stands between the Nottingham Theatre Royal & Concert Hall Complex and Trinity Square.
Taken with a Nikon D40, fitted with a Nikkor AFS DX 18-55mm F/3.5-5.6G II lens, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
Another shot of the exit ramp for a car park near Canary Wharf. The location is very close to West India Quay DLR Station on Hertsmere Road with the pedestrian entrance being just before Cineworld. I took the lift to the top to get this shot. Not sure what the pipes are about unless it is stormwater.
The picture was taken handheld with a Sony A700 with a Sigma 10-20mm lens at 10 mm. 3 raw images 2EV spacing processed with Photomatix Fusion Real Estate setting for a natural look. Topaz Clarity was also used to bring in more detail. All of the image is colour though parts look fairly mono.
For my Photography books Understand Your Camera and Compose Better Pictures see My Author Page USA or My Author Page UK
Please visit my │ Facebook Page
For Galleries, Prints and Licences see Edwin Jones Photography
Enjoying being able to see films in cinemas again (where they should be seen - I have a large film library at home, and I love it, but it is no substitute for an actual cinema). Midweek afternoon screening so quiet, and I arrived before anyone else, so I took advantage of the rare opportunity of not having anyone else in the seats to snap a quick pic of the auditorium with my phone camera
Waiting on the night bus, just outside the Fountainpark and Cineworld complex. Improvised night shot - I was coming from the cinema, so didn't have my tripod, so I sat the camera on some nearby railings to steady it for a longer exposure.
Watford High Street. The Atria replaced a huge swathe of the Watford that I knew as a child, including Trewins Department Store. It opened in 1991/2 as Harlequin. The 9 screen Cineworld opened in an extension to the centre in 2018.
Watford, Hertfordshire, Home Counties, England - Atria Centre, High Street
December 2025