Why Worthing’s cinemas are our crown jewels: One Thing or a Mother
Before I moved to Worthing, in the heady days before children, I was the proud owner of a Cineworld Unlimited card.
Wednesday, 26th May 2021, 11:54 am
We were living in Shoreham, and my husband and I would go to the cinema at Brighton Marina at least once a week, sometimes seeing two films in a row with a quick break for dinner in between.
Basically, if there was a new film being released, I was seeing it because I had a card that allowed me to see as many films as I liked for a set monthly price. And because it was a big multiplex I could go to pretty much every film that Hollywood and beyond cared to release.
Waves crashing at Brighton Marina on Friday as strong winds swept across the south of England The jet stream affects things nearer the surface, such as areas of high and low pressure, and therefore helps shape the weather. A Met Office spokeswoman said: The reason it has been so cool and wet throughout May has been because the jet stream has been consistently to the south of the UK. This has meant we’re on the cool side of the jet stream and it has carried areas of low pressure our way, bringing showers and unsettled conditions. The south-shifted jet stream has been caused by higher than average pressure over Greenland, leaving us on the cold side of the jet, allowing low pressure systems to influence our weather.
The restaurant will take the place of Blue Mango in the building that once housed Jimmy s World Kitchen A NEW restaurant planned for Brighton Marina has been granted a drinks licence by Brighton and Hove City Council after agreeing a deal with Sussex Police. The force objected to a proposed 2am licence for Al Agha Lounge Middle Eastern restaurant at the Waterfront in Brighton Marina. And the council’s recently reviewed licensing policy recommended that any new restaurants licensed at the Marina should close no later than midnight. The applicant, Heman Rasul, agreed to stop serving alcohol at 11.30pm and to close at midnight in line with a suggestion made by Sussex Police.
THE star of this week’s Behind The Lens is David Bolton who has spent his whole adult life in Sussex, having moved here in 1966 at the age of 18. He is now 72 and he and wife Linda have two married daughters and eight “wonderful grandchildren”. David Bolton When and why did you get into photography? After stepping back at age 70 from the charity work my wife and myself established among the street community of Brighton and Hove, I found myself with time on my hands – what to do?! What do you love about taking pictures? Photography to me is an art form and the challenge I enjoy is producing a picture with the “wow factor”.
FOOTBALL fans will once again be able to cheer on the home nations at the European Championships this summer, as the big screen returns to the city. A giant five by three-metre LED screen will be erected in the Village Square in Brighton Marina next month. Eager fans will be able to watch England kick-off their Euro dream when the screen goes live on Sunday, June 13 at 2 pm. Twenty-four teams will be playing 51 matches in 12 cities throughout the month, and the screen will also broadcast Wimbledon. In between football and tennis, people will be able to enjoy a variety of family favourites such as Toy Story 4, Frozen II, The Hunger Games and Mamma Mia.