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Curzon Cinemas Limited (/ ˈ k ɜːr z ən /) [2] [3] is a chain of cinemas based in the United Kingdom, mostly in London, specialising in art house films. They also have a video on demand service, Curzon Home Cinema .
The Rushes Soho Shorts Film Festival, more commonly known as Rushes Soho Shorts Festival, is a yearly display of short films hosted by Rushes Postproduction. It has taken place every summer since 1999. What began as a small series of screenings at the Curzon Cinema in London's Soho area, has grown considerably since its inception.
On 23 December 2019, Curzon Home Cinema, along with Artificial Eye and Curzon Cinemas, was acquired by American film distributor Cohen Media Group. [13] In 2020, during the Covid-19 pandemic, Curzon's streaming platform allowed viewers to continue to enjoy new releases, Zoom Q&As with filmmakers and other digital content when cinemas were closed.
Curzon Film (/ ˈ k ɜːr z ən /), [4] [5] formerly known as Artificial Eye or Curzon Artificial Eye, [6] is a British film distributor, specialising in independent, foreign-language and art house films for cinema and home entertainment.
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In 2005 Dogwoof launched the UK Digital Screen Network DSN at the Curzon Soho cinema. Political thriller King's Game was shown from a digital print as opposed to 35mm at the Curzon Soho cinema in London at a commercial matinee performance. The cinema installed the digital projector as part of the Phase 1 roll-out of the UK Film Council Digital ...
The house was demolished after the First World War when Curzon Street was extended through the site to meet Park Lane. [29] The future Prime Minister Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, was born in Charles Street in 1847, and grew up in the area. [30] Mayfair has had a long association with the United States.
Curzon Mayfair, Cinema, 2009. The Curzon Mayfair Cinema is a Grade II listed building at 37–38 Curzon Street, London W1, built in 1963–66 by H. G. Hammond for Sir John Burnet, Tait and Partners, architects. [1] Historic England have described it as "the finest surviving cinema building of the post-war period, it is also the least altered."