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Vue International (/ v j uː / vew, like "view"), is a multinational cinema holding company based in London, England. It operates in the United Kingdom, Ireland and Denmark as Vue, with international operations in Germany (as CinemaxX ); Italy (as The Space Cinema ); Poland and Lithuania ( Multikino ); Netherlands ( Vue Netherlands ).
The Vue International Cinema chain has reduced its valuation by approximately half to around £650million ($785.6million). The Times reports that the company is being restructured in a deal that ...
The Light Cinemas (stylised as the light) is a British independent cinema chain that exclusively screens films using digital cinema technology.. The Light was founded in 2007 by former Cineworld director Keith Pullinger and former Warner Village Cinemas director John Sullivan. [2]
Vue West End is a nine-screen cinema complex in Leicester Square, London, operated by Vue Cinemas. The multiplex was constructed in 1993 on the site of what was previously the Warner West End cinema.
The luxury recliners recline, have adjustable heating and tray tables. They can be reserved together or separately. Luxury recliner tickets for adults, seniors and children start at $10.44 ...
In September 2017 the cinema underwent a major refit converting the cinema to Odeon Leeds-Bradford Luxe. This included the installation of Recliner chairs into every screen, refits to the foyer and toilets and the installation of a new food and drink retail counter as well as the introduction of a bar area installed into former unused space.
It also owns Pearson Vue which is an electronic education testing company. It produces textbooks and digital technology for teachers and children. Samuel Pearson founded the company in 1840 as a Yorkshire based construction business named S Pearson & Sons. The construction business ended in the 1920s with a move into publishing.
The Burnden Park disaster was a crowd crush that occurred on 9 March 1946 at Burnden Park football stadium, then the home of Bolton Wanderers. The crush resulted in the deaths of 33 people and injuries to hundreds of Bolton fans. [1] It was the deadliest stadium-related disaster in British history until the Ibrox Park disaster in 1971.