The 40th anniversary of film Get Carter , starring Michael Caine, was celebrated on Tyneside over the weekend and in particular at the Tyneside Cinema , one of Newcastle's cultural gems. The film was made on location in and around Newcastle upon Tyne in 1971. The opening sequence of the movie, which features the iconic music score by Roy Budd, can be seen here: Get Carter . The Tyneside Cinema hosted a special screening featuring a Q&A session between the film's director Mike Hodges and local writer Mike Chaplin.
mainly photos from around Newcastle upon Tyne and Northumberland, but not quite daily any more.
Showing posts with label Tyneside Cinema. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tyneside Cinema. Show all posts
Wednesday, 16 March 2011
Get Carter is 40
The 40th anniversary of film Get Carter , starring Michael Caine, was celebrated on Tyneside over the weekend and in particular at the Tyneside Cinema , one of Newcastle's cultural gems. The film was made on location in and around Newcastle upon Tyne in 1971. The opening sequence of the movie, which features the iconic music score by Roy Budd, can be seen here: Get Carter . The Tyneside Cinema hosted a special screening featuring a Q&A session between the film's director Mike Hodges and local writer Mike Chaplin.
Tuesday, 1 March 2011
Never let me go
seen recently at the Tyneside Cinema, a superb four screen, independent cinema in the heart of the North-East's premier city.
Sunday, 18 October 2009
the Tyneside Cinema
.

.
Described by The Guardian newspaper as "perhaps the finest independent cinema in the country" the Tyneside Cinema occupies a building designed and built in 1937 by Dixon Scott, the great-uncle of film directors Ridley and Tony Scott. The cinema , after years of decline, reopened in May 2008 following a £7 million pound refurbishment and restoration which included 2 additional screens in addition to its original art deco main theatre.
The cinema specialise in World, Independent and "Art-House" films but mixes these with an occasional blockbuster. It is a real gem and a delightful antidote to its multiplex alternatives. The extension and redevelopment was designed by Fletcher Priest Architects.
.
Described by The Guardian newspaper as "perhaps the finest independent cinema in the country" the Tyneside Cinema occupies a building designed and built in 1937 by Dixon Scott, the great-uncle of film directors Ridley and Tony Scott. The cinema , after years of decline, reopened in May 2008 following a £7 million pound refurbishment and restoration which included 2 additional screens in addition to its original art deco main theatre.
The cinema specialise in World, Independent and "Art-House" films but mixes these with an occasional blockbuster. It is a real gem and a delightful antidote to its multiplex alternatives. The extension and redevelopment was designed by Fletcher Priest Architects.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)