The Cube Microplex will close for almost a year as volunteers work to refurbish the creaking cinema and arts centre.
Source: Bristol 24/7 – Culture | Film | News | Cube to shut after refurb plans approved
- Home
- About
- Peter Knight’s WebWatch
- Review of Big Screen Biz Website
- Review of British Film Institute (BFI) Website
- Allocine (Now Known as Screenrush)
- Review of Cinema Consultants & Services International inc
- Review of Cinema Hosting Site
- Review of Digital Cinema Media Site
- Review of Fox Searchlight Website
- Review of Launching Films Website
- Review of Media Salles Site
- Review of MYVUE Site
- Review of Odeon’s Relaunched Website
- Review of Pearl & Dean Website
- Review of Tivoli Lighting Website
- UK Film Council
- Services
- Site History
- Cookie Policy
- FAQ
- Copyright and Disclaimer Notice
- Privacy Notice
- Peter J Knight
- About Me
- Peter Knight’s WebWatch
- News
- Blog
- Media
- Cinema
- Projection
- Manuals and Training
- Student Cinema and Film Societies Resources Site
- Cinema Projection
- Freelance Projectionists
- Celluloid Projection
- Change Overs
- Projectionist Anthology
- Projectionism
- Projectionist Certificate
- Projectionist Memories
- Dumbo or Davy Crocket ?
- John O`Meara – New Zealand
- From Projection Box to Black Box
- Memoirs of a Film Projectionist
- I was 22793936 Driver Habberley, RASC
- Memories – Harry Wakeford
- Memories by Dave Parr
- Memories by David A Ellis
- Memories by Brian White
- Memories by Joel Genung
- A brief career in Cinemas
- Coventry Projectionist
- Memories by John
- Memories by Michael Wileman
- Memories from William S Rodgers
- Memories of a Projectionist
- Memories of Brighton Cinemas in 1963
- Mike Woods Story
- More Memories by David A Ellis
- Projectionist Memories by Colin Marsh
- Projectionist Tales: Turning 35mm into 16mm
- The Biggest Screw-up ever
- The Show Must Go On
- The Ultimate Dream of a Projectionist
- Years as a Projectionist
- Years as a Projectionist part 2
- Years as a Projectionist part 3
- Digital Projection
- Miscellaney
- Non Cinema Projection
- Mobile Cinema
- Video Guides
- Resources
- Contact
formerly Mad Cornish Projectionist.
- Home
- About
- Peter Knight’s WebWatch
- Review of Big Screen Biz Website
- Review of British Film Institute (BFI) Website
- Allocine (Now Known as Screenrush)
- Review of Cinema Consultants & Services International inc
- Review of Cinema Hosting Site
- Review of Digital Cinema Media Site
- Review of Fox Searchlight Website
- Review of Launching Films Website
- Review of Media Salles Site
- Review of MYVUE Site
- Review of Odeon’s Relaunched Website
- Review of Pearl & Dean Website
- Review of Tivoli Lighting Website
- UK Film Council
- Services
- Site History
- Cookie Policy
- FAQ
- Copyright and Disclaimer Notice
- Privacy Notice
- Peter J Knight
- About Me
- Peter Knight’s WebWatch
- News
- Blog
- Media
- Cinema
- Projection
- Manuals and Training
- Student Cinema and Film Societies Resources Site
- Cinema Projection
- Freelance Projectionists
- Celluloid Projection
- Change Overs
- Projectionist Anthology
- Projectionism
- Projectionist Certificate
- Projectionist Memories
- Dumbo or Davy Crocket ?
- John O`Meara – New Zealand
- From Projection Box to Black Box
- Memoirs of a Film Projectionist
- I was 22793936 Driver Habberley, RASC
- Memories – Harry Wakeford
- Memories by Dave Parr
- Memories by David A Ellis
- Memories by Brian White
- Memories by Joel Genung
- A brief career in Cinemas
- Coventry Projectionist
- Memories by John
- Memories by Michael Wileman
- Memories from William S Rodgers
- Memories of a Projectionist
- Memories of Brighton Cinemas in 1963
- Mike Woods Story
- More Memories by David A Ellis
- Projectionist Memories by Colin Marsh
- Projectionist Tales: Turning 35mm into 16mm
- The Biggest Screw-up ever
- The Show Must Go On
- The Ultimate Dream of a Projectionist
- Years as a Projectionist
- Years as a Projectionist part 2
- Years as a Projectionist part 3
- Digital Projection
- Miscellaney
- Non Cinema Projection
- Mobile Cinema
- Video Guides
- Resources
- Contact