The Futurist Cinema Company presents
MOVING CONVERSATIONS
STAND UP TO CELLULOID
Six Moving Conversations about comedy followed by a classic comedy feature 4,7,11,14,18,21 August, 6.30pm, Warner Village Cinema, Edinburgh.
Moving Conversations is making six appearances at this year's Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Each night we will have three different comedians (some local, some from out of town) who will identify their essential comedy movies and discuss the finer points of stand up comedy i.e. how to cope with abusive punters or how to deliver a contemporary routine without swearing.
The comedy line-up includes:
Gordon Southern [BBC1’s Stand Up Show & R4’s Cheese Shop]
Noel James [Skitzaphrantic]
Will Smith [Will Smith is Much Obliged]
Stephen Grant [Stephen Grant’s Route 1]
The 'classic' (and we use the word advisedly) movies on show are as follows:
4th Le Diner de Cons (1998)
7th Being John Malkovitch (1999)
11th Blazing Saddles (1974)
14th Groundhog Day (1993)
18th Wayne's World (1992)
21st Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)
Tickets cost a Fringetastic £7.50 (£5.50 concession) and can be obtained at the Fringe box office or via the Warner Village Cinema (Tel: 0131 557 3964).
Note that we are running a 2 for 1 offer on the 4th and a group discount applies for those purchasing 10 tickets or more for any of the shows.
Friday, July 25, 2003
OFT REVIEWS FILM DISTRIBUTORS ORDERS AND UNDERTAKINGS
Orders covering the distribution of films are to be reviewed by the OFT.
The Orders and undertakings followed reports by the then Monopolies and Mergers Commission (now the Competition Commission) and were designed to remedy restrictions on competition. These reviews are the beginning of a programme of reviews of Orders and undertakings imposed under the monopoly provisions of the Fair Trading Act 1973.
The OFT has a duty to keep such orders and undertakings under review.
Film Orders
The film Orders resulted from MMC monopoly reports in 1983 and 1994 into the supply of films in cinemas, which found that a number of practices of the large distributors and cinema chains restricted
competition.
The Orders ban exclusive agreements between distributors and cinemas which cover more than one film, and prevent distributors from imposing lengthy minimum exhibition periods on cinemas.
The review is expected to be completed by April 2004.
Full details of the Film Orders were given in DTI press notice
96/942 issued on 16 December 1996.
PUBLIC enquiries: 0845 7224499 enquiries@oft.gov.uk OFT reports and consumer information leaflets are available free from: OFT, PO Box 366, Hayes UB3 1XB 0870 6060321 oft@eclogistics.co.uk
Orders covering the distribution of films are to be reviewed by the OFT.
The Orders and undertakings followed reports by the then Monopolies and Mergers Commission (now the Competition Commission) and were designed to remedy restrictions on competition. These reviews are the beginning of a programme of reviews of Orders and undertakings imposed under the monopoly provisions of the Fair Trading Act 1973.
The OFT has a duty to keep such orders and undertakings under review.
Film Orders
The film Orders resulted from MMC monopoly reports in 1983 and 1994 into the supply of films in cinemas, which found that a number of practices of the large distributors and cinema chains restricted
competition.
The Orders ban exclusive agreements between distributors and cinemas which cover more than one film, and prevent distributors from imposing lengthy minimum exhibition periods on cinemas.
The review is expected to be completed by April 2004.
Full details of the Film Orders were given in DTI press notice
96/942 issued on 16 December 1996.
PUBLIC enquiries: 0845 7224499 enquiries@oft.gov.uk OFT reports and consumer information leaflets are available free from: OFT, PO Box 366, Hayes UB3 1XB 0870 6060321 oft@eclogistics.co.uk
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