Chichester (UK) Screen Deals

Staff Writer: Samuntha Mackenzie

Inglourious Basterds £4.50 Special Offer Dorian Gray Away We Go Separate Tables French Film £4.50 Special Offer

First £4.50 Deal of the
Autumn Season!

See Tuesday's 21.00 screening of
FRENCH FILM

..... French Film ..... Inglourious Basterds .....

or any of the remaining screening of
INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS

for only £4.50 per ticket

www.chichestercinema.org

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How To Claim:

Book Online for Tuesday's 21.00 screening of FRENCH FILM,
or any of the remaining screening of INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS,
for only £4.50 each ticket.

Go to www.chichestercinema.org to book your screening
(you can click on their images above).
When selecting the number of seats, use the
Student Price and on the next page (Payment Details)
type the code: ‘EMAIL OFFER’ in the
‘Seating Requirements’ Box at the bottom.

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This Week's Films

Mon 21 Sep
10.30 (500) Days of Summer
13.15 French Film (15) 87m
15.45 (500) Days of Summer
18.00 Inglourious Basterds
21.00 Home

Tue 22 Sep
13.15 Inglourious Basterds
16.45 French Film
18.45 (500) Days of Summer
21.00 French Film

Wed 23 Sep
12.15 (500) Days of Summer
14.15 French Film
16.00 Inglourious Basterds

Thu 24 Sep
13.15 Inglourious Basterds
16.00 French Film
18.00 Inglourious Basterds
21.00 (500) Days of Summer

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Next Weeks Films:

Friday 25 September
13:15 Away We Go (15)
15:45 Dorian Gray (15)
18:15 Away We Go (15)
20:30 Dorian Gray (15)

Saturday 26 September
13:15 Dorian Gray (15)
16:00 Away We Go (15)
18:15 Dorian Gray (15)
20:45 Away We Go (15)

Sunday 27 September
13:15 Away We Go (15)
15:30 Dorian Gray (15)
18:00 Away We Go (15)
20:15 Dorian Gray (15)

Monday 28 September
10:30 Away We Go (15) (Baby Makes 2)
13:15 Dorian Gray (15)
16:00 Away We Go (15)
18:15 Dorian Gray (15)
20:45 Away We Go (15)

Tuesday 29 September
13:15 Dorian Gray (15)
16:00 Away We Go (15)
18:15 Dorian Gray (15)
20:45 Away We Go (15)

Wednesday 30 September
13:15 Away We Go (15)
15:45 Dorian Gray (15)
16:00 Separate Tables (1958) (PG) (The Studio)
18:00 Separate Tables (1983) (PG) (The Studio)
18:15 Away We Go (15)
20:15 Separate Tables (1958) (PG) (The Studio)
20:30 Dorian Gray (15)

Thursday 1 October
13:15 Dorian Gray (15)
16:00 Away We Go (15)
18:15 Dorian Gray (15)
20:45 Away We Go (15)

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Away We Go
Verona (Maya Rudolph) and Burt (John Krasinski) are an unmarried couple in their thirties who are expecting their first child. They live in Denver close to Burt's parents since Verona's parents had past away. They thought their life was going great until they found out that Burt's parents were leaving the country for two years and would not be there for the birth of their grandchild. Verona and Burt decide to go on a road trip and travel around the U.S. and Canada to find the perfect place to live to call home and bring up their child. They travel to Phoenix, Tucson, Madison, Montreal and Miami, where they either have relatives or friends living. Along the way, they are also looking for the perfect family as a role model for them to follow in raising their daughter. As with all new families, they discover their own way. The film treads a balance between humour and pathos, and a lot of credit must be given to the two leads for supplying ‘Away We Go’ with its emotional anchor. This is a beautifully understated “indie” road movie in the manner of Sideways, and was selected to open this year’s Edinburgh Film Festival.
(USA · UK · 2009 · Sam Mendes · 98min)
Screens Fri 25 Sep 13:15, Fri 25 Sep 18:15, Sat 26 Sep 16:00, Sat 26 Sep 20:45, Sun 27 Sep 13:15, Sun 27 Sep 18:00, Mon 28 Sep 10:30, Mon 28 Sep 16:00, Mon 28 Sep 20:45, Tue 29 Sep 16:00, Tue 29 Sep 20:45, Wed 30 Sep 13:15, Wed 30 Sep 18:15, Thu 01 Oct 16:00, Thu 01 Oct 20:45, Thu 28 Jan 00:00


Dorian Gray
When a strikingly beautiful but naïve young Dorian (Ben Barnes) arrives in Victorian London he is swept into a social whirlwind by the charismatic Henry Wotton (Colin Firth), who introduces Dorian to the hedonistic pleasures of the city. Henry’s friend, society artist Basil Hallward (Ben Chaplin) paints a portrait of Dorian to capture the full power of his youthful beauty and when it's unveiled Dorian makes a flippant pledge: he would give anything to stay as he is in the picture - even his soul. Dorian's wild adventures continue, but soon he notices that his portrait, which is now locked away in the attic, has taken on an evil and disturbing air, while his own beautiful face goes unmarked by his deeds. Forced by his own evil actions to flee the country, Dorian returns twenty-five years later. To the surprise of his old friends, he looks exactly the same but he's jaded, having found pleasure but never happiness and he's haunted by the monstrous painting in the attic. His fear and paranoia grow as rumours of his past misdeeds circulate. Will Dorian get one last chance for love and redemption and more importantly, will he escape with his life? Oscar Wilde’s classic is a well crafted adaptation, and a handsomely mounted period thriller, with strong characterisations from all 3 male leads.
(UK · 2009 · Oliver Parker · 112min)
Screens Fri 25 Sep 15:45, Fri 25 Sep 20:30, Sat 26 Sep 13:15, Sat 26 Sep 18:15, Sun 27 Sep 15:30, Sun 27 Sep 20:15, Mon 28 Sep 13:15, Mon 28 Sep 18:15, Tue 29 Sep 13:15, Tue 29 Sep 18:15, Wed 30 Sep 15:45, Wed 30 Sep 20:30, Thu 01 Oct 13:15, Thu 01 Oct 18:15, Fri 02 Oct 21:00, Sat 03 Oct 15:30, Sun 04 Oct 20:45, Mon 05 Oct 15:45, Tue 06 Oct 21:00, Wed 07 Oct 13:15, Thu 08 Oct 21:00


Separate Tables (1958)
The first of 2 filmed versions to compliment the current Chichester Festival Theatre production. Terence Rattigan's pair of one-act plays are deftly woven together into this intelligent, handsome drama, a kind of sombre ‘Grand Hotel’ of lonely and repressed lives at a British seaside hotel in the dreary off-season. David Niven and Wendy Hiller earned well-deserved Oscars for their subdued turns. Also starring Burt Lancaster, Rita Hayworth and Deborah Kerr. Large screen DVD presentation in the STUDIO (limited seating capacity)
(USA · 1958 · Delbert Mann · 100min)
Screens Wed 30 Sep 16:00, Wed 30 Sep 20:15


Separate Tables (1983)
Of particular note here is Alan Bates, an actor who is able to convey a full-range of emotions. Julie Christie is equally brilliant, using her radiant beauty to stunning effect in the first play, and abandoning it in the second (quite bravely, for a woman and actress known for her legendary face) This is, in the end, filmed theatre, and the viewer feels as if he is actually sitting in front of the stage. While not taking anything away from the fine 1958 film version, this theatrical version makes a fascinating comparison. Large screen DVD presentation in the STUDIO (limited seating capacity)
(UK · 1983 · John Schlesinger · 112min)
Screens Wed 30 Sep 18:00


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See You at the Cinema!

Walter Francisco

General Manager