Cinema Events.
Edible
Cinema
This
is a typical edible cinema screening you will be presented with tray of small
numbered containers on their allocated seats. It will show a short
introductions on how to get the full experience within this event, as the food
is attached to moments, which are signaled by a screen-side light box, which
shows the number of the package, should be opened and enjoyed.
The
menu focuses on specific words or overall feelings within the film. You are
presented with a menu that allows you to check what you are eating, which has
minimal information.
The
idea is that the food will actually enhance the movie- watching process by
making it a total sensory experience through taste, touch & aroma. The
viewer may actually pick up less obvious notes & accents from the film or
the feel connected it the scene in a whole new way. Some may argue that this
may be distracting.
This
is never a new film viewing. It will always be a film that is been re-exposed.
And in actual fact will be interesting due to the food highlighting certain
parts which maybe you haven’t spotted before.
Edible
Cinema is a cinematic experience like no other and a must for culinary and
silver screen fans that seek just a little more from a ‘regular’ night out.
Open
Air Cinema
This
type of cinema consists of a digital projection on a temporary screen, in which
you enjoy films within the outdoors. They first began in 1916, in Berlin.
Viewers usually sit on the floor with blankets or portable chairs such as
camping chairs, in luxury cases beanbags. These are usually run on small
budgets and they are mainly screened only during the summer season.
There
are three key elements to open-air cinema: the outdoors, the social experience
& the movies themselves. So which movies are chosen & what criteria
will be used to choose them? Ideally, they show a variety of films, which
appeal to a wide audience. Also, they try and chose films, which will benefit
from the location of the screen. Although, some companies such as Disney have
restrictions on the use of their films in outdoor settings
The
concept of an open-air cinema is largely to create an interesting &
interactive community that will get people out of their homes and spend time
with family & friends. This is created through the sheer uniqueness of the
event. Which will want people to want to experience the idea of viewing a film
in the green fresh outdoors & under the starry night sky.
Up
to now the concept has been very well received and the idea of the activity of
watching a film has re-flourished. This has come from feedback that has come
from research on to people’s feedback on this experience.
Hot
Tub Cinema
Hot
tub cinema is an experience like no other. Combining relaxing hot tubs, great
films & amazing spaces, it is a luxurious event that celebrated films in a
fun & engaging way. Rather than the focus been on the film solely it is
more of the background idea and the role of conversation with your friends
within the hot tub. They mainly screen films in different locations throughout
summer. But they have special screens in the winter season as well due to the
high temperatures of the hot tub allowing this to become an enjoyable
experience.
Attendees
can purchase whole tubs to share with their friends or buy individual tickets
to share the experience with fellow hot tubbers. The tubs are cleaned, refilled
& heated before every show.
This
event is quite a new experience as this only started in the summer 2013.
Evolving from a private party with one hot tub seven years ago. Since then the
event has grown although from research, there is only one currently open at the
moment with 20 hot tubs & two screens, which creates a truly unique and
fully immersive cinema experience.
They
also have a license to sell booze and therefore can become London’s steamy
answer to been flirty. The whole experience is totally different from typically
cinema from the type of clothing to the seating arrangements.
Bike-in Cinema
They invite audiences to
cycle to the event and use their very own bicycles to power the screening. It’s
a great way of bring people together to promote cinema, culture, sustainability
& renewable technology. The audience that is attracted to this is not for
the majority. Most people will believe that this event is not enjoyable as you
are not relaxing as you are watching the film.
It is basically a
drive-in cinema but without cars. Bikes are hooked up to the generator to help
power the performance. So therefore, the audience will get a great sense of
achievement as the audience themselves, are powering the screen. And the
community spirit will make you want to keep the screen going and therefore you
will try your best to make the film flowing.
They will use a HD
projector rather than a transmitter so that the audience can listen to the
soundtrack on a portable radio or on their mobile phones, through FM. They also
have solar radios that individuals can hire so that they are been totally
economical for the whole event.
In total they need 20
bikes cycling at one time, to keep the screen run. There will also be some food
on the night so you can keep your pedal power up. This is a free event, which
also is a popular factor. The slogan of the bike-in cinema is to: Cycle up,
plug in, hop on & start peddling.
4D
Cinema
So
everyone knows what 3D cinemas are, well this has this experience but with a
fourth dimension. This is a dimension in which gives the viewers physical
effects such as, the experience of moving seats, water, bubbles, wind &
many other surprises.
The
physical effects are quite expensive to install and often are custom built for
each screening, so therefore rather than been in an actual cinema they are
usually in theme parks and tend to be long term. However some theatres have
acquired the ability to hold certain physical effects and therefore can hold
films that are 4D when using these effects, this is called the 4D treatment.
4D
films have occasionally been marketed at 5D, 6D & 7D films in order to
emphasize the variety of the uniqueness of their effects. However this is not consistency
in the application of these marketing labels. 4D films should be the standard
name for any screening with physical effects. It combines physical &
tactile experiences with 3D presentation.
The
term 4D is relatively new, but adding physical effects to films is almost as
old as the first “Walkie Talkie”. As in 1929, a New York cinema sprayed perfume
into the auditorium during the performance. Then also in 1959 a horror film
zapped their audience with an electric shock during key moments in the film.
They planted fake screams in the arena and inflatable skeletons into the seating
area.
Secret
Cinema
This
is not a well known event due to its name. You don’t see this been advertised
anywhere. You don’t know what film will be screened, or where it is going to be
held. You just have to meet at a secret location & then tell no-one what
you are going to see. Although, there is another way to organize a secret event
where on the morning of the event if you have purchased a ticket you get an
email stating the theme the location & the screening.
They
transform locations in the entrance and in the auditorium by created
interactive set pieces, staged labs, actors that appear around you to rein-act
the film. Therefore this is why a theme is given so that all the guests appear
the same as the actors, so they don’t know the difference between each other.
The
event has a dark feel, figuratively & literally. This is for a target
audience who like surprises and dressing up! It’s not for the faint hearted.
The
scale of this event is very well organized and notably the scale is so vast and
so cut from the outside world. Everything is a challenge within this evening,
as not only do you not know what to expect, but also the venue is very large
and therefore maps are given out to help you get around. This is obviously
shown in the price and therefore, it is not a cheap experience, but one to remember.
Paris
Treetop Cinema
This
is a very unlikely setting for a cinema, in the Parisian forest. It is a mesh
platform, which is hung in the treetops that is screening the fantasy adventure
film Epic, a canopy also covers it. This is a very imaginative location &
intended to immerse the viewers deep in the 3D world of Epic. When the audience
ascended up the rope ladders & found themselves in a fully functioning
cinema right in the heart of nature, you could see the wonder in their eyes.
To
mark the movies release, guests were seating on a specially designed mesh
platform amidst in the treetops in a forest near Paris, which is the film set
for the Life of Pi.
Floating
Cinema.
This
is a converted canal boat, which navigates the breadth of the London’s canals,
which the screening is been viewed. They host on-board screenings and also
large-scaled outdoor films and be a bankside audience.
The
floating cinema was initially a temporary commission to create a water borne
cinema space which would spend Summer 2011 navigating the canals and waterways.
They
have limited seating due to the size of canal boats, but therefore creates a
bespoke interior. The whole experience is overwhelming due to the boat
appearing as an elegant floating compact box. The floating cinema is ability to
navigate through tight tunnels and can take different routes to resemble the
films been screened. The use of the cinescope is wrapped with a double-sided
mirror so therefore creates spectacular reflections onto the canal.
It
is merely more than just a boat showing a movie!
Films
on Fridges
Reclaimed
fridges are the primary material of this temporary cinema, which has been
inspired by East London’s “Fridge Mountain”, this is a 20 foot high pile of
discarded fridges that once occupied the site of the London Olympic Games in
2012. With the Olympic stadium as a backdrop, this film only shows films with
sporting themes.
This
is Britain’s coolest new pop-up cinema & the only one to be inspired by
rubbish. It is an outdoor venue where the seating area has cooperated fridge
doors. And the bar is made of fridge parts.
While
some may come to the event just to see the sporting film, which is currently
been screened. Others will come for the sheer peculiarity of seeing a film in a
fridge-themed cinema. Its organisers hope that vistors leave with a greater
awareness & appreciation for this part of East London. As they want it to
be an installation that is playful, creative but also educational.
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