View allAll Photos Tagged Cineworld
The bright lights of the eleven screen Cineworld Imax, Broughton Shopping Park which opened in May, 2016, pictured on 5th December, 2016.
Westside Metro extension on Broad Street.
Was heading towards Five Ways Island then over to Cineworld at the Five Ways Entertainment Complex.
Five Ways Complex and Cineworld.
Broad Street Cluster: The Bank, The Mercian and Cumberland House.
Empire Cinemas, Slough. Screen 6, one of the smaller auditoria with 160 seats. Starting out as the Planet Theatre and Fulcrum Entertainment Centre (incorporating the Thames Hall), it was converted into a multi-screen Cinema for Maybox in 1987. The Planet Theatre remains intact (as screen 4 Impact), with flytower and dressing rooms but the screen is now immovable and the backstage area is unused. It has changed hands a number of times and has been known as Gallery, Virgin, UGC, Cineworld and currently Empire. It has 10 screens ranging in size from 72 to 467.
Slough, Berkshire, England - Empire Cinemas, Queensmere, High Street
October 2019
I am the last person to leave the back row after the film, Cats, finished. I often am the last as I wait until the lights go up before going down the stairs – I can wait a couple of minutes to avoid tripping 😳
The hereios of the We're Here! group have paid a visit to the Floor photos group today.
Stuck for an idea for your daily 365 shot? Join the hereios of the We're Here! group for inspiration.
Cineworld Cinema, Nottingham. The Corner House opened in 2001 with the Warner Village Multiplex (now Cineworld) contained within, the Complex is an entertainment and eating hub in the city centre. It was designed by Benoy Architects.
City of Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England - Cineworld at the Corner House, Burton Street
January 2022
As I was leaving my film festival screening there were some people arriving on the red carpet, heading in. Turned out to be director and actor Danny Huston (on the right) and Jonah Hauer-King (on left), about to go in for the festival screening of The Last Photograph, which I would have liked to go to but it started to close to the end of the film I was at to be sure of making it.
I have just been to see Jumanji – The Next Level at the cinema with my son and his family. As fantasy adventure films go it's pretty good.
Built on part of the site of the Meccano factory, Binns Road, Edge Lane Retail Park, Liverpool, England.
"The new MGMs were a scheme of Canadian-based Cine-plex Odeon under the Gallery name they adopted when Rank objected to the word "Odeon" being part of their title. Gallery Cinemas were sold to Cannon in March 1990”.
Cannon were taken over by MGM.
Opened 30 August 1991 as MGM Cinemas with 8 screens ranging in size from 200 to 350 seats each..
Renamed Virgin in 1996.
Renamed UGC in 1999.
Renamed Cineworld in 2005.
The lease wouldn't be renewed, so the cinemas closed on 14 July 2016.
Will the building survive as part of the new "Liverpool Shopping Park"?
Since demolished.
I went to the cinema this morning - something I very rarely do. It was still light when I came out. I wanted to see Destroyer again (something else I rarely do) so I had to go early. It hasn't proved popular here. Few people were in the audience when I saw it on Sunday and not many came today. I liked it better the second time round - probably because I understood what was going on. There are a lot of flashbacks.
So, how does this demolition site change my life? I'm hoping not much.
This is the former site of Texas Homecare on Edge Lane, which is now reduced to rubble.
It's going to make way for a very large development on Edge Lane which I think I've mentioned before.
Part of the plans for this development include a cinema. This new cinema would be in very close proximity to my local branch of Cineworld which is very, very convenient. I can walk there in thirty minutes and drive there in under ten. I had wondered if Cineworld might take over the new cinema once built, but that might perhaps be thwarted by this.
I learned today that Cineworld are opening a new 11 screen multiplex in the New Mersey Retail Park which is closer to Speke and about 25 minutes drive away, even in favourable conditions.
I'm able to go to the cinema so much as I have an annual pass that means I'm not paying close to a tenner each time I want to see a film. To keep that up I have to go to Cineworld, and if my local is miles away that will make me sad.
I shall endeavour to keep you posted on progress.
Picturehouse Central Cinema, London. In 2015 the Cineworld Shaftesbury Avenue was extensively remodelled to form Picturehouse Central - a 7 screen multiplex (ranging in size from 65 to 344 seats) together with a range of bars, cafes and a members club.
City of Westminster, West End, London, England - Picturehouse Central, Shaftesbury Avenue
October 2021
Children's ride at Touchwood, Solihull based on the children's TV show Brum.
Near Cineworld Solihull.
Brum is a British children's TV programme about the adventures of a radio controlled car of the same name. It was produced by Ragdoll Productions for HIT Entertainment and first broadcast in 1991. It was initially directed, written and produced by Anne Wood, latterly directed and written by Vic Finch, Paul Leather, Emma Lindley, Morgan Hall, Brian Simmons, Nigel P Harris and others. It was initially narrated by Toyah Willcox and later by Tom Wright. The show was first aired on Children's BBC on BBC One (later on CBeebies).
Each episode of Brum begins and ends in the same way - with Brum, sitting amongst the cars in a motor museum. When the museum owner's back is turned, he comes to life and heads out to go exploring in the "Big Town", but always returns to the museum at the end of each episode. The opening sequence and closing sequence was filmed at the Cotswold Motoring Museum in Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire, England. The model car used in filming is kept on display there when not in use.
Originally the programme was set in the city of Birmingham in England, hence the name: in addition to its onomatopoeic nature of a car engine revving, Brum is a common colloquial name for Birmingham and its inhabitants are known as Brummies. Later series make no mention of Birmingham, calling it the "Big Town", but Brum still continued to be filmed there and many Birmingham streets and landmarks can be seen in each episode, including Aston University.
Original run of five series from 1991 - 2002 on CBBC.
Life-sized Iron Man statue in the Cineworld foyer in Edinburgh, which somehow I never noticed until fairly recently (in my defence it was next to the concessions stand and I rarely use that). Pretty cool decoration, beats the wee action figures on my shelves
I went to the cinema this morning - which is unusual for me. I got there early so I had a coffee before I went in to see the film. I had a white americano with hot milk, which is basically a cup of coffee. It was served to me in a paper cup as people often take them into the cinema whilst watching the film but I asked for it in a china cup which is much nicer.
I don't like listening to the trailers so I have headphones on before the start of the film. I have come to see Avengers: Endgame. Only one other film, Shazam, is on show at this fifteen screen cinema and I saw that last week. My hopes are not high. I saw Avengers: Infinity War in May 2018. I thought it was utter rubbish and gave it only ⭐️
Unsurprisingly Avengers: Endgame is very similar; I left the cinema about half-way through the film … another ⭐️
The Fountain bar, just across from the large Cineworld cinema on Dundee Terrace. Many years ago this was such a rough bar the locals referred to it as "the Vietnam". Several years ago it was totally revamped and much nicer, then went downhill a bit again.
Then in the last couple of years it was totally transformed into this very friendly and welcoming pub/restaurant, decent real ales and food, as good for a couple of pints as it is for families to go for an after movie dinner, and it's also a dog-friendly pub, so been in several times with chum and his hounds. Few quick shot on the walk home from work one night (no, I didn't go in that time, was certainly tempted tho, doesn't it look especially cosy at night?)
Nearing completion in May 2018.
From this angle it looks almost complete, but there's still quite a lot to do on the other side.
I thought if I shot it in sepia it would look like a 1930s cinema.
No such luck!
It will have 11 screens.
Three of the units are already occupied (Nandos, TGI Fridays and Wagamama).
One from a Cineworld Table Quiz in which Mr Lynch in Cosplays as Spiderman
Model:Stephen Lynch as Spider Man
One Flashgun at an angle
WadesWiddleWorkshop
I actually took a pic in work as photo of the day but then realised that it was almost identical to one I'd taken in 2013!
I was late in work as it was Sixth Form open night, but I still had time to catch the late showing of 'Steve Jobs'.
It was from the same writer as 'The Social Network', and also featured a dislikeable tech giant. I felt that 'Steve Jobs' was possibly the more human of the two - if only because it only had one arsehole and was thus more anatomically correct. ;) Well made, but I'm not surprised that it tanked at the box office.
Here I am on my way outside the cinema after the film.
Carlton Theatre / Empire Cinema. Haymarket. Opened as the Carlton Theatre in 1928, designed by Frank Verity, stage removed in 1978 when the auditorium was converted to a triple cinema. Renamed Classic, Cannon, Cineworld and Empire. Closed and threatened with demolition in 2018, it was listed grade 2 and will now be restored.
City of Westminster, West End, London, England - Empire Cinema, Haymarket / Carlton Theatre
May 2025
I went to the cinema and saw You Were Never Really Here. It's a complex and difficult film, highly rated by the critics but not, I fancy, greatly regarded by cinemagoers.
These bollards are on the pavement outside the cinema
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
We had such an amazing weekend in Newcastle in September, we decided to go for another one in November!
Thursday night we got there quite late so tea in the Mile Castle Wetherspoons then on to the cinema to see Dune. The Dune books are my favourite ever sci-fi books and I was very impressed with the movie.
As we were coming out, we noticed this mad table football table! I couldn't quite believe what I was seeing!
Room for 20 people, 10 each side each holding 2 rows of 'players'! Wow! I've never seen anything like that before in my life!
Andrea Riseborough on the red carpet for Mad, Sad and Bad at Cineworld, 22 June 2009. Photograph: ©Peter Ross/EIFF Edinburgh International Film Festival 2009
Ridley Scott's latest film The Martian starring Matt Damon actually proved to be highly entertaining, totally far fetched, disco soundtracked escapism. Aside from Abbas Waterloo not really much to complain about
This 9 screen cinema opened in December 1995. Originally owned and operated by MGM, it was then operated by Virgin, then UGC and Cineworld.
The Barcode entertainment complex the day after new measures announced to slow down the COVID 19 pandemic.
I'm at the cinema to see the film Official Secrets. It's very good - so good that I'm about to see it for the second time.
Many people buy popcorn to eat while watching a film – I never do.
Now that Cineworld in Edge Lane (Liverpool) has closed, will there be a new cinema in what will be called "Liverpool Shopping Park"?
Don't hold your breath.
Over the years more multiplexes have been planned for Liverpool than have been built.
Having said that, there are no Vues, Reels, or Empires in Liverpool.
It won't be a Cineworld as a new one is under construction in Speke.
On the opening night of the London Film Festival striking workers from five Picturehouse cinemas stage a demo in Leicester Square, demanding a London Living Wage from the highly profitable cinema chain. Other cinemas pay this independently set wage rate. Supported by their union, Bectu, and by many high profile figures, including Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell the staff demands include maternity pay, sick pay and the reinstatement of Union reps who were sacked earlier this year.
The very loud and very visible demo was later joined by the Precarious Workers Mobile - a three-wheel car with sound system - which lead them on a merry tour of the West End, including some of the cinemas involved in the dispute.
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At the Dome to go to the Cineworld here (for probably the last time ever). At least Zootopia/Zootropolis was worth staying in the shade for a couple of hours for!