Love Never Dies will be filmed and released on DVD at some date yet to be announced, Andrew Lloyd Webber told the New York Times. The US newspaper didn’t specify whether Lloyd Webber plans to film the Melbourne or London production of Love Never Dies, but it does seem that a New York arrival may not be imminent.
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I posted to loveneverdiesphantom.co.uk
Love Never Dies the DVD
http://www.loveneverdiesphantom.co.uk/love-never-dies/love-never-dies-the-dvd
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July 15 2011, 9:30am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Man shot dead in Latvian cinema for eating popcorn too loudly
I hate popcorn in cinemas too, the noise and the smell of it, but shooting people is wrong. I don’t know about Latvia but in London there are one or two cinemas or picture houses with no popcorn. The Barbican centre in one of them.
This article titled “Man shot dead in Latvian cinema for eating popcorn too loudly” was written by Catherine Shoard and agencies, for guardian.co.uk on Monday 21st February 2011 13.17 UTC A man has been shot dead at a cinema in Latvia after a fellow movie-goer objected to the volume at which he was eating his popcorn. The assailant, 27, reportedly had a brief argument with the man, aged 43, who was sitting next to him during a screening of Black Swan in the Forum cinema, one of the largest in the city of Riga.
When the credits rolled, the younger man pulled out a legally registered firearm and shot the other man dead. Other audience members then phoned for the police and an ambulance. The younger man – a graduate of the police academy who holds a doctorate in law from the University of Latvia – waited to be arrested.
The most recent incident of cinema rage in the UK was in 2009, when a teenager threw bleach over a woman who tried to quieten a group of youths during a screening of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince in Leeds.
guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 Published via the Guardian News Feed plugin for WordPress.
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February 21 2011, 8:33am | Comments »
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I posted to flickr.com
The Screen on the Green
http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnandreas/5069133678/in/pool-473288@N25
John Andreas Olsson has added a photo to the pool:
Islington, London, UK
Blog - blog.johnandreas.com Twitter - twitter.com/johnandreas
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- city
- urban
- lights
- film
- bw
- architecture
- evening
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- old
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October 10 2010, 3:13pm | Comments »
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I posted to theatrebreaksmag.co.uk
Things to do in October
http://theatrebreaksmag.co.uk/things-to-do-in-october/
Things to do in London – October Theatre Breaks October is a good month for visiting London, when the craziness of summer has well and truly receeded into the distance but the prospects of Winter holdays have yet to become urgent. The evenings are getting darker but the climate is still mild and walking around the streets of London, the squares and the riverside, it’s all very pleasant. As with any month in London, there’s always plenty to do in between going to the theatre. As an antidote to indoor entertainment, October is the time for woodland and forest walks with the fabulous autumn colour, sights and sounds. Central London has the Royal parks of course, very convenient, or you could take a trip out to Epping forest on the central line, Kew Gardens or Richmond Park (for the deer rutting) via Waterloo, The District Line or London Overground. October theatre breaks BFI London Film Festival I’m going to focus on the BFI London Film Festival which happens every year, for example in 2009 between the dates of Wednesday 14th of October and Thursday 29th October. In other years it will be around those dates, two. This is nothing new, the BFI London Film Festival has been an annual event in London since 1956 and showcases the best new films from all around the world. What makes the BFI London Film Festival different from other European film festivals is that it is not just for film industry people. Tickets are available for all festival screenings for everyone. The BFI London Film Festival gives you the opportunity to watch an exciting film alongside the film’s actors, directors, and producers, and there are often Q&A sessions after the screenings. The BFI London Film Festival showcases the best new films from around the world.
The Up balloon is inflated next to Tower Bridge for the UK premiere of Up held at the BFI Southbank on October 4, 2009 in London. Most days you can find three or more films that you’d probably like to see, so it’s entirely possible to spend far too much time in a darkened room if not careful. BFI London Film Festival
October 28 2009, 5:43am | Comments »
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I posted to usefulwiki.com
Shawshank Redemption
http://usefulwiki.com/londontheatre/shawshank-redemption.html
The Shawshank Redemption A new serious play comes to Charing Cross after the summer, The Shawshank Redemption. The world stage premiere of The Shawshank Redemption ran at The Gaiety Theatre, Dublin this May where it received an almost unbroken run of standing ovations. The Shawshank Redemption is to receive its London premiere at the Wyndham’s Theatre on 13th September with previews starting on the 4th of September, 2009
The Shawshank Redemption book and film Based on the 1982 Stephen King novella, The Shawshank Redemption tells the story of Andy Dufresne, who is sentenced to life in Shawshank Prison after being convicted of murdering his wife and her lover. Stripped of his freedom, Andy is forced to endure a spirit-crushing routine, but with his quiet strength and inner courage there is one thing Andy never loses: hope. The story was adapted into a film in 1994, starring Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman, which was nominated for seven Oscars. Audience Reaction to the Shawshank Redemption Click here to view the embedded video. Owen O’Neill and Dave Johns’s new stage adaptation stars American actors Reg E Cathey and Kevin Anderson. Cathey is known for his role in hit US television drama The Wire and has appeared on Broadway in The Green Bird. Anderson is a member of Chicago’s Steppenwolf Theatre Company and has Broadway credits including Death Of A Salesman, which earned him a Tony Award nomination, Come Back Little Sheba and Brooklyn, while in London he starred in the premiere production of Sunset Boulevard. The Shawshank Redemption will run at Wyndhams Theatre with evening performances from Tuesday to Saturday and Matinees on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
a Shawshank Redemption
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July 21 2009, 7:26am | Comments »
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I posted to usefulwiki.com
National Theatre Live Broadcasts to Cinema
http://usefulwiki.com/londontheatre/national-theatre-live-broadcasts-to-cinema.html
The Nation Theatre based at London’s Southbank is to embark on a radical new initiative to broadcast live performances of plays onto cinema screens worldwide. A pilot season of four shows is planned starting with a broadcast of the play Phèdre, with Helen Mirren, Margaret Tyzack and Dominic Cooper on July 25th. This will be restricted to fifty UK cinemas, but clearly if the technology holds up it could be expanded worldwide wherever there is sufficient interest. NESTA which is a Quango supporting innovation is sponsoring: National Theatre : NT Live : What is it? How does it work? NT Live What is it? How does it work? Live theatre broadcast to cinema screens around the world. ‘I grew up in Manchester in the 60s. If I had been able to see Olivier’s National Theatre at my local cinema, I would have gone all of the time.’ Nicholas Hytner On 25 June the performance of Phèdre will be filmed in high definition and broadcast via satellite to approximately 50 cinemas and arts centres, reaching a widespread audience live across the UK. Tickets will cost £10. Over 100 venues around the world will also screen the production. The remaining three shows in the pilot season have yet to be announced but will feature a range of the National’s diverse repertoire. The performances will be nominated in advance to allow cameras greater freedom in the auditorium. Broadcasts will also feature behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with artists. We hope to open the walls of the National Theatre and invite cinema audiences around the country and the world to share in the work we create. Find out if NT Live is at a cinema near you on 25 June. NT Live is funded in partnership with: NESTA Future international venues for live screenings of Phèdre are intended for Australia, Belgium, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Romania, Sweden & US. The big question which this initiative perhaps seeks to answer is this: Do people really want to see “live” theatre at the cinema? Well do you?
Related Posts:Thriller LiveBrief Encounter - new dates announcedBuddy Holly at West End LiveJersey Boys LivePriscilla Queen of the Desert Cast - Zoe Birketta National Theatre Live Broadcasts to Cinema
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March 12 2009, 4:03am | Comments »
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