Bonington Theatre reopens its doors
midlandsmovies • July 9, 2020
Bonington Theatre reopens its doors!
With lockdown being wound down, independent Midlands cinemas are beginning to open up again with one of the first being the Bonington Theatre in Arnold, Nottinghamshire.
Opening on July 4th, the screenings take place with a reduced capacity of 24 and there are plenty of safety measures in place. These include a one-way system, and additional signage to the bar area and guidance to enable social distancing.
For more information read the full health and safety guidance here. http://www.boningtontheatre.co.uk/safety
In terms of programme, they are mainly screenings films that were due to be shown before having to close for lockdown.
But Theatre Duty Manager Jeremy Arblaster is more than happy to announce that this month’s films include plenty of showings of Military Wives, as well as Uncut Gems, Sonic the Hedgehog.
In addition to those they will also be screenings of Trolls, Radioactive and the new title Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Full details about what’s programmed can be found here: http://www.boningtontheatre.co.uk/whatson
Bonington Theatre
High Street
Arnold
Nottingham
NG5 7EE
For more info and tickets call the box office 0115 901 3640
Official website www.boningtontheatre.co.uk
The Bonington Theatre is owned and managed by Gedling Borough Council.


On Sunday 26th April Midlands Movies Editor Michael Sales & awards ceremony co-host Ed Stagg (BBC Radio) announced the nominations for the 2026 Midlands Movies Awards live from the Queen of Bradgate Vintage Cinema in Leicester. A big thanks was given to the entire Jury Panel of industry experts who gave up their precious time to watch a huge selection of creative projects and as always, had a difficult time choosing from the excellent number of films from the region. You can read the full list of nominations across all 16 categories below and watch our announcement videos here: Part 1 & Part 2 And please also check out our great awards partner Chrome Video Best Actress in a Leading Role Karendip Phull for Family Kate Bracken for The Lace Rachel Baker for Throwing Fruit Chloe Wade for How Long Sophie Bullock for Ma Prison Best Animated Film Of All the Things by Steff Lee Big Red by James Pyle Statue in the Garden by Qianhui Yu Butterfly by Jacob Christie Best Director Luke Worrall for The Waterline Lily Portman for Quiet Jack Richardson for Daniel’s Room Jonathan Hawes for Sorry We’re Closed Sophia Dall'Aglio for Man from Mars Best Documentary Nothing's Impossible by Jacob Thomas McClean A Birmingham Symphony by Jemma Saunders We Bring Light: Leicester's Diwali Legacy by Kieran Vyas The Sunshine Café by Jill Lampert Through the Viewfinder by William North Best Sound (Editing or Mixing) Neil Evans & his team for Artificial Insanity Alasdair Gretton for Dead on Distribution Deepanjali Patel for Earworm David Hamilton-Smith for The Pause Heidi Wilson for Of All The Things Best Actor in a Supporting Role Devon Junior for Lazar Tim Sparrow for Safety Net Shaiek Ahmed Rana for Family Luke Rollason for Quiet Peter Willoughby for A Story of Spring Best Visual & Special Effects Jake Wesley-Worrall for Soul Trader Steve Askey & team for The Correction Unit Nick Willett, Matt Burkey & Jayne Hyman for Black Goat JaqD SFX MUA, Mind Magic Studios and Ben Harker for Beyond the Witching Hour Pete Key, Jai Blanks and Jacob Christie for Countenance Best Cinematography Gary Rogers for The Pause Laurence Mason-Guetta for Sorry We’re Closed Ian Snape for Soul Trader Ash Connaughton for Daniel’s Room Duane Adamoli for Surfing (nominations continue below...)





