Vue cinemas delay UK reopening by three additional weeks

La Haine is getting a 4K re-release in cinemas this September.Matthieu Kassovitz’s 1995 crime thriller is returning to BFI Southbank and selected cinemas across the UK to mark 25 years since its initial release.The film was due for a re-release in May, but was then postponed due to the coronavirus crisis which forced cinemas to close their doors in March.

A 40-year-old Star Wars film has topped the box office chart in the UK, as cinemas continue to resort to old favourites to woo back customers.

Presenter Cat Deeley was once a regular fixture on British TV, the host of Fame Academy, Star in Their Eyes and SM:TV Live. However, in 2006 she upped sticks and headed across the pond to LA where she has found success using her talent to present shows out there, returning to England sometimes to work on the occasional show.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerThe Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) Champions League will have all matches  livestreamed via CBS All Access starting next month through August 2024.The Champions League is Europe’s top cup competition, fought between the winners of each of the domestic leagues, including the English Premier League and Spain’s La Liga.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorThe British government has announced an unprecedented £1.57BN ($2BN) rescue package for the country’s arts and culture venues, including independent cinemas and theatres.The lifeline comes amid growing panic that iconic British venues — such as Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre and Dalston’s independent Rio Cinema — could go bust after their finances have been ravaged by the coronavirus pandemic.The government said thousands of organizations will be able to access

coronavirus infections. Cinemas, bars and other businesses in the hospitality and leisure sectors are to be asked to record punters' names and phone numbers from when the lockdown further eases in England on Saturday.

Tom Grater International Film ReporterFollowing news earlier this week that UK exhibitor Cineworld was delaying its re-opening plans in England three weeks to July 31 – a decision that also applies to its U.S. arm Regal – fellow Brit chain Vue has fallen in line and is also now aiming for July 31.Key to these decisions is the film slate, which is proving to be a moveable feast.

cinemas due to changes in the release dates of some films.It was originally hoped the firm would open branches from July 15 in line with the Scottish Government’s route map of lockdown.The date had been earmarked by the government as being the safest time to reopen cinemas amid the coronavirus pandemic.But the UK company has opted to open its doors on July 31 - more than two weeks after being given the safety green light.Cineworld says that the date is provisional depending on any changes to

coronavirus lockdown, in light of further delays of Christopher Nolan’s Tenet. The chain was set to reopen doors to its branches across the country on July 10, but the return has now been pushed back to July 31.Tenet, originally due for release on July 17, was first pushed back to July 31 and has now been further delayed until August 12.Following the postponement, Disney has also moved the release date of Mulan from July 24 to August 21.Cinemas across England were given the green light to reopen

Cineworld has pushed back the reopening of its cinemas, blaming a delay in blockbuster releases.The cinema chain had previously confirmed plans to reopen its branches in England on July 10, but they will now open three weeks later on July 31.It is hoped it will also be able to reopen all its cinemas in the UK and Ireland on that date.In a statement, the company said: "In line with recent changes to upcoming film release dates, we have made the decision to move our re-opening date to 31st

Viral smash Savage Love (Laxed Beat – Siren) could claim this week’s Number 1 on the Official Singles Chart, currently up three places to Number 1.

To wear a mask or to not wear a mask? That appears to be a hot button topic of discussion in the US and around the world.

Less than 10 days before exhibitors are officially allowed to open in the U.K. on July 4, more than three months after shutting their doors in March due to the novel coronavirus pandemic, the U.K.

coronavirus lockdown measures, with prime minister Boris Johnson confirming that screenings can take place from July 4 provided they are “COVID secure.”Odeon are set to reopen 10 cinemas in England from July 4, with a further 88 following in the UK from July 16.