When is ted out at odeon

Some films, such as Disney's live action Mulan remake, went straight to streaming rather than risk a cinema release. If we get out of the cinema habit, Solomons warned that we would lose out on "that notion of escape - getting up, going out, being with friends, having a date". He added: "Because of Covid, we're losing all of this fun.

We're losing theatres, we're losing gigs, we're losing clubs. But to lose the cinemas - that is the last vestige of culture and civilisation. After Cineworld's announcement, Tim Richards, the boss of rival chain Vue, complained that the problem for cinema giants is that "we have no movies". What he meant was, they have no blockbusters. However, there are plenty of new movies - some of which could find fans among the loyal cinema audience. Rose Glass's psychological horror Saint Maud - released in the UK on Friday, 9 October - follows hospice nurse Maud Morfydd Clark , who fears she may have become possessed after becoming obsessed with a former dancer in her care Jennifer Ehle.

Empire magazine said it has "ambition and audacity [which] should be shouted from the rooftops". Out on the same day is Miranda July's comedy Kajillionaire , in which the life of Evan Rachel Wood's character is turned upside down when her criminal parents Debra Winger and Richard Jenkins invite an outsider to join them on a heist.

The following week sees the release of Herself , the third film from Mamma Mia! But it's about as far as it's possible to get from those Abba and Margaret Thatcher movies. This tale of a Dublin woman trying to leave an abusive marriage behind was described by Variety as "the standout of the Sundance Film Festival". The comedy, directed by Tim Hill, is about a young boy Oakes Fegley who works to get his grandfather to move out of his room, after he moves in with his family.

Seven days later will bring Pixie and The Secret Garden. The former is a Barnaby Thompson-steered heist film centring around a woman Olivia Cooke and two men who find themselves on the run in Ireland after their plan goes wrong. The latter - based on Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel of the same name - is a fantasy drama about a young orphan Dixie Egerickx who is sent to live with her uncle Colin Firth - only to find a magical garden at his estate.

Luxor, by Zeina Durra, arrives on 6 November and tells the tale of British aid worker Hana Andrea Riseborough returning to the ancient Egyptian city - struggling to reconcile the choices of her past with the uncertainty of the present. And Neil Burger's Voyagers finds Colin Farrell and co sent into deep space on a maddening multi-generational mission in search of a new home. Supernova is due to land into our cinematic orbit at the end of November.

The Harry Macqueen-directed film stars Firth again and Stanley Tucci who "dazzle" according to The Guardian as a veteran pair facing their fears about love and mortality. And into December, the new Dune adaptation starring Timothee Chalamet was due for release - although this has now been moved to October , according to the movie review website Collider.

But a lot can happen between now and then An e-mail to our Customer Service department via the Contact form on our website before the 2 hour deadline is also acceptable where other methods are not possible outside of cinema opening hours, and in this circumstance please be aware that we may require you to visit the cinema with a printed copy of the e-mail, or to send it by mail to the cinema, in order for us to process a refund.

A form and prepaid envelope will be provided for the purposes of claims under these conditions. Forms must be received at our head office within 28 days of the performance. No refunds will be made in cases where the customer has watched the whole film without alerting the management to the existence of a problem detrimental to their proper enjoyment during the performance.

If we are unable to rectify a problem during the show, a full refund of the ticket price and any booking fee charged will be gladly refunded during the show, but we are not liable for additional purchases made, or other costs incurred, by the customer and no refunds are available where problems are raised with staff after the show has ended. Customers who have watched the film are deemed to have found it acceptable. Both the purchaser and holder of tickets are required to observe the conditions laid down by The British Board Of Film Classification Certificate for the film being exhibited.

The word of an accompanying adult is not regarded as proof, and in all cases it is at the sole discretion of the manager to judge the young person's age. This is a legal licensing requirement, it is not within the law for us OR the accompanying adult to allow under age viewing of any films. Reduced priced tickets are available to recipients of state retirement pensions for which proof may be required.

Children aged 14 years and under may receive a discount for U, PG and 12A certificate films only. Alcoholic drinks may not be brought on to the premises, and anyone deemed by the manager to be intoxicated will be refused admission.

Smoking is now not permitted inside cinemas by law. Relatively sheltered areas can be found to the side of most sites, and films in excess of three hours generally have comfort breaks.

With the exception of on-call members of the emergency services, mobile telephones, tablets and cameras must be switched off in the auditorium. Sound and Visual recording of films is illegal and the police will be informed. We reserve the right to use night vision and recording apparatus to monitor the audience in the cinemas at any time. Food or drink not purchased from us is prohibited on the premises except on medical grounds, where evidence may be required.

We reserve the right to inspect the contents of customer's bags, etc. Any items of baggage, or accessories such as prams, left with our staff will be subject to a security search.

WTW-Scott Cinemas take no responsibility for the contents of any bags left, and the onus is on the customer to ensure that valuable items are removed where necessary. WTW-Scott Cinemas are not responsible for errors in information received from third parties, including newspapers. These third parties may include a number of website listings that do not receive any information from WTW-Scott Cinemas.

Our official website at www. WTW-Scott Cinemas takes the protection of children very seriously. For this reason we may refuse admission to adults who do not have children with them for films aimed primarily at youngsters and, if they are admitted, we may require them to sit towards the rear of the auditorium.

At certain times and for certain films, we may require unaccompanied under 15's to sit in the front of the auditorium for their own safety and protection. All customers should be dressed in a manner that does not cause offence to other customers, or that our staff deem inappropriate.

All of our screens are air conditioned to provide cool conditions in hot weather, for your comfort, without the need to remove layers of clothing.

Skateboards, roller blades, scooters and "heelys" must not be taken into cinema screens. The use of such accessories within a cinema poses a serious health and safety risk to both the users and to other customers. In some cases these can be left with cinema staff, but we would urge you to leave these at home where possible. As a courtesy to your fellow audience members, and to prevent film theft, we ask that customers do not enter any cinema auditorium using any 'wearable technology' capable of recording images.

Any customer found wearing such technology will be asked to remove it and may be asked to leave the cinema. WTW-Scott Cinemas reserve the right to use CCTV recording equipment in public areas of cinemas, for the protection of our customers, our staff and our business.

We will comply with all local authority and police requests should they wish to obtain CCTV footage from any of our systems. For your enjoyment and the enjoyment of others, we strongly recommend that very young children are taken to our specially tailored and great-value Kid's Club weekend performances rather than standard screenings.

This is always at the Duty Manager's discretion and the decision is based on many factors, including the type of film, the audience and the numbers present for that film. If entry is permitted we ask that babies are taken out of the screen if they cause any disturbance whatsoever, and failure to do this will result in all members of the group being asked to leave.

No refunds will be given under these circumstances. We may consider a goodwill refund if you bring the baby out yourself, but are unable to calm them enough to re-enter the screen within a reasonable time. Under 2's, if admitted, are free if they sit on a carer's lap, but will be charged for if they occupy a seat.

All 3 year olds and over will be charged the child's rate whether they occupy a seat or not. If customers pre-book and are not permitted entry a full refund will be given excluding booking charges, so we do suggest checking film suitability with the cinema beforehand.

The standard call-rate landline numbers for each cinema can be found on our FAQ page. The above is a summary of our terms and conditions, further restrictions may apply without notice at our discretion. Merchandise may be provided by a third party, the details of which will be described within the promotion.

Only one entry is allowed per person; multiple entries will be discarded. If any prizes not claimed within 28 days, WTW-Scott Cinemas reserve the right to either re-draw the prize winner or remove the competition from activity. Prizes won will be despatched within 21 days of the winner being announced. WTW-Scott Cinemas, and any third party promoters, reserve the right to alter the prizes offered at any time.

Any merchandise will be substituted by that of an equal or higher value.