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NEWSLETTER NOW OUT - to download - click HERE COURTHOUSE SCREENING ROOM OPENS LEARN SOMETHING NEW How about setting up an Alchemy server for Dolby Atmos. Loads of useful Barco training videos here... NEWLYN FILMHOUSE OPENS QUADROPHENIA at the HAMMERSMITH ODEON / APOLLO / EVENTIM 
NEW - DP2k-6E, low cost integrated projector and Alchemy server Get pricing... Why use laser in projectors ? Training resources We hope that these video tutorials are of some use. Full credit to the authors and sources..  Training videos
HIGH END SYSTEMS  We're pleased to be working with High End Systems - the worlds best theatre lights. These arent for everyone - as the name suggests they are not cheap but are the best - no more replacing Chinese moving heads or LEDS every couple of years or climbing the rig weekly to reset or repair. Thes are simply the best. More here, or look at what they can do - Moving video, mounts for 4k projectors - the sky is the limit and they are build to last. More here.. HIGH END website P-PAA20 SIMPLE AUTOMATION SYSTEM
The PAA 20+ makes it easy to interface digital cinema playback equipment with existing cinema control systems, thus enabling fully automated presentations. Low cost and does more than units twice it's price
Portfolio of past works |
HAVE YOU GOT OUR LATEST NEWSLETTER ? Download here
Our portfolio of past works James Hannaway What's this all about? Who is restoring the cinema? What will the cinema be like? What kind of films will you show? What work needs to be done? How much needs to be raised? When does it need to be raised by? The History St. Albans' first cinema on London Road was originally built in 1908 by Arthur Melbourne-Cooper, the son of a local St.Albans photographer, in a bid to lift cinema-going from its lowly status. At that time, it was known as the Alpha The Odyssey St Albansture Palace. The cinema is cited by The Shell Book of Firsts to be one of the first cinemas as we know them today. The cinema was destroyed by fire in 1927. It re-opened as the Capitol Cinema on 3rd December 1931. Somewhere in between it became The Poly, then The Regent. In 1945 it was bought by Odeon, under whose banner it continued as a working cinema until its closure in 1995. It has lain empty, under threat of demolition, ever since. For fifteen years a steady campaign in St. Albans and surrounding towns and villages has kept the hope alive to protect the building and see it returned to its original glory. This year, thousands of local people played a key role in securing the site by helping to raise £1 million in a mere, heart-stopping, eight weeks. The cinema was rescued from development by managing to Complete on the site by 9th April, and work has slowly begun to return it to a glitzy all-singing-in-the-rain, queues around the block, happy cinema again. While the first hurdle has been leapt, there is still is much work to do. Its new name - The Odyssey (in homage to the work of Stanley Kubrick alongside the notion of journey) - was announced on Sept 12th 2010. Next we will see a huge fundraising push to find the £1.5million needed to bring the cinema back to life over the following three years. It is our determined wish to open the big screen again at the beginning of 2014. 
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