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UGC had already owned three Belgian cinemas (one in Antwerp and two in Brussels) and now more than doubled that number, adding one cinema each in Aarschot, Lommel, Mechelen and Turnhout. As of January 2022, UGC had: France: 50 cinemas, 512 screens; Belgium: 7 cinemas, 74 screens.
Below the Royal District is the Central Station and the Mont des Arts/Kunstberg, [13] home to the Royal Library of Belgium (KBR), [14] the Royal Belgian Film Archive , the Brussels Centre for Fine Arts, [15] the Museum of Cinema, the Musical Instruments Museum (MIM), [16] the BELvue Museum, and the Oldmasters Museum. [17]
For its role as a prestigious central square, its triangular configuration, and the presence of cinemas and theatres all around it, including the former Continental and Métropole café-hotels, La Scala theatre and Eldorado cinema (today's UGC De Brouckère), the Place de Brouckère could have been compared to a mini-Broadway in Brussels from ...
Alliance Cinemas – after selling its BC locations, it now operates only one theater in Toronto; Cinémas Guzzo – 10 locations and 142 screens in the Montreal area; Cineplex Cinemas – Canada's largest and North America's fifth-largest movie theater company, with 162 locations and 1,635 screens
UGC (cinema operator) This page was last edited on 3 January 2022, at 19:58 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Brussels: Musées de la Ville de Bruxelles. ISBN 978-2-9600373-1-9. Demey, Thierry (1990). Bruxelles, chronique d'une capitale en chantier (in French). Vol. I: Du voûtement de la Senne à la jonction Nord-Midi. Brussels: Paul Legrain/CFC. OCLC 44643865. Demey, Thierry (2013). Bruxelles, des remparts aux boulevards (in French). Brussels: Badeaux.
The Boulevard Adolphe Max (French, pronounced [bul.vaʁ a.dɔlf maks]) or Adolphe Maxlaan is a central boulevard in Brussels, Belgium. It was created following the covering of the river Senne (1867–1871), and bears the name of Adolphe Max , a former mayor of the City of Brussels .
[3] [4] The boulevard was originally named the Boulevard de la Senne / Zennelaan ("Senne Boulevard") because it follows the course of the river. [5] In 1919, it was renamed in honour of the liberal politician and Alderman for Public Education, Émile Jacqmain (1860–1933), [ 5 ] [ 1 ] who had been arrested and subsequently deported by the ...