Cinema Collection (page 87)

Cinema on Train
Passengers on the Flying Scotsman of the London & North Eastern Railway, between London and York, can enjoy on- board film entertainment

Rome, Archivio Immagini Cinema, Via Giolitti 319, film poster for La Dolce Vita

The distinctive Le Triomphe cinema on Rue du Prince Moulay Abdallah, Casablanca

Casablanca street scene at night. In the background is the distinctive Le Triomphe cinema

Spain, Madrid. Cinema

Zsa Zsa Gabor Poses 1958
US actress Zsa Zsa Gabor poses on May 12, 1958, in front of her Mercedes car. AFP PHOTO / AFP PHOTO / INTERCONTINENTALE

Zsa Zsa Gabor 1955
A photo taken on December 5, 1955 shows US actress Zsa Zsa Gabor wearing a fur coat. AFP PHOTO / AFP PHOTO

Zsa Zsa Gabor 1989
US actress Zsa Zsa Gabor smiles as she exits from Beverly Hills Municipal Court on July 12, 1989 where she appeared in order to answer charges of battery against a police officer

France-Cinema-Gabor
US actress Zsa Zsa Gabor shown during a photocall on May 1959, at Cannes, Southern France, during the Film Festival. Zsa Zsa Gabor

Zsa Zsa Gabor poses from the window of her apartment
US acterss Zsa Zsa Gabor poses from the window of her apartment on May 04, 1959, at Cannes, Southern France, during the Film Festival

A view of the exterior fa硤e of the Cam am Zoo at night, Be
A view of the exterior fa硤 e of the Cam am Zoo at night, Berlin, 1930s Date: 1930s

A portrait of the German film star Lilian Harvey, 1930 Date: 1930

A scene from the French film Le Collier de la Reine, 1930 Date: 1930

Scenes from the German film Quartier Latin (1929) directed by Augusto Genina Date: 1929

A scene from the German film Quartier Latin (1929)
The Paris Lido scene from the German film Quartier Latin (1929) directed by Augusto Genina Date: 1929

Anny Ondra in the German film Anny de Montparnasse, 1929
Anny Ondra in the German film Anny de Montparnasse (S� und s� 929, directed by Carl Lamac Date: 1929

A scene from the German (UFA) film Looping the Loop, 1929 Date: 1929

A scene from the French film L Emprise, 1929 with Enrique Rivero and Elza Temary Date: 1929

Scenes from the French film La Cle de Voute, 1925 directed by Roger Lion starring Gina Palerme (probably featured in these shots)

France Dhelia in the French film Pulcinella, 1924 directed by Gaston Roudes Date: 1924

Gloria Swanson in the Paramount film La Cage Doree, 1922
Gloria Swanson in the Paramount film La Cage Doree (Her Gilded Cage), 1922 Date: 1922

A scene from the French film Un Caprice de la Pompadour, 1931with Andre Bauge (Gaston de Meville) and Marcelle Denya (Mme De Pompadour) Date: 1931

Scenes from Abel Glances French film Napoleon, 1926 Date: 1926

Marcel Levensue in the French film Un Heritge de Cent Millions, 1923 Date: 1923

Front cover of London Life featuring Gertrude Olmstead, 1925
Front cover of London Life featuring film star Gertrude Olmstead, 1925 Date: 1925

Advertisement for a film, Tempete sur le Mont-Blanc. circa 1930

The Cinema Star by Jack Hulbert (24 April 1892 - 25 March 1978) from Die Kino-Koenigin by Georg Okonkowski and Julius Freund

Interior photograph of the Capitol Theatre in the Haymarket
Photograph of the interior of the Capitol Theatre in Londons Haymarket. The Theatre was the first design by the now well known cinema architect Andrew Mather

Gallegos Club and Opera House, Havana, Cuba
Gallegos Club and Opera House (theatre and cinema), Havana, Cuba. Date: circa 1928

Tatler cover - Alister Macdonald and Mary Pickford
Front cover of The Tatler featuring a photograph of Alister Macdonald, eldest son of British Prime Minister, Ramsay Macdonald and an architect by profession, pictured with film star, Mary Pickford

Film crew at work on The First of the Few
Film crew at work on location during the filming of The First of the Few, in which Leslie Howard played the Spitfire designer RJ Mitchell. 1942

Adrian Brunel, film director, with female cast members
Adrian Brunel (1892-1958), English film director and screenwriter, with female cast members for the film The First of the Few. 1942

Leslie Howard, Adrian Brunel and Georges Perinal
Leslie Howard (1893-1943), English actor, with Georges Perinal (1897-1965), French cinematographer, and Adrian Brunel (1892-1958), English film director and screenwriter

Adrian Brunel, film director and screenwriter
Adrian Brunel (1892-1958), English film director and screenwriter, who began his career during the silent movie era. Seen here on the set of The First of The Few

Music cover, You d Be So Nice To Come Home To, words and music by Cole Porter, from the film, Something To Shout About. 1943

An interior view of the Caf Am Zoo in Berlin, 1920s Date: 1920s

Box cover design, Circus at the Zoo, Castle Films, 8mm movie film. circa 1950s

Soho, London - Great Windmill Street W1, showing the Nosh Bar (left) and Windmill Theatre (right). 1973

Sign for 5th Division, British Army of the Rhine, Germany
Sign with different coloured arrows at Braunschweig (Brunswick), Lower Saxony, Germany, 5th Division, British Army of the Rhine, soon after the end of the Second World War. Date: circa 1946

Georges Perinal, cinematographer, First of The Few
Georges Perinal (1897-1965), acclaimed French cinematographer, at work behind the camera on location for The First of the Few

Music cover, The Dam Busters March, by Eric Coates, arranged for piano solo. 1954

Mary Carlisle, American actress (1914-). circa 1930s

George VI at Home Fleet Cinema, Scapa Flow, WW2
King George VI at Home Fleet Cinema, Scapa Flow, for a religious service during WW2. 1943

The opening of the Kursaal Cinema, Beirut, Lebanon Date: circa 1910s

Constance Talmadge - silent movie star
Constance Talmadge (1898-1973) - Gaumont " Select Pictures" silent movie star. Date: circa 1920s

Soho, London - Chinese films in window display. 1973

Soho, London - National Film Theatre display - Mae West with a fluffy edging. 1973

Soho, London - Charing Cross Road WC2 - Astoria Theatre. 1973

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"Cinema: A Captivating Tapestry of Music, Dance, and Iconic Moments" Step into the enchanting world of cinema, where music covers every emotion and transports us to another realm. From the timeless melodies in "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" to the mesmerizing rhythm of Ginger Rogers dancing with her partner Fred Astaire, it has always been a symphony for our senses. Just like the majestic MGM lion roaring before each film, cinema roars with passion and creativity. The graceful dance partners Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire waltz their way into our hearts, leaving an indelible mark on the silver screen. From the historic Granada Cinema in Tooting to the iconic Odeon Cinema in Birmingham, these theaters have witnessed countless tales unfold on their screens, and are more than just buildings; they hold memories that resonate with audiences across generations. Cinema is not limited by time or place. It transcends boundaries as seen when David Bowie graced Cannes in 1983, captivating both fans and critics alike. Ann Arbor in Michigan stands proud as a testament to America's love affair with movies - a hub where dreams come alive on celluloid. Yet amidst all its glamour and entertainment lies a reminder of history's impact. During World War II, Beirut's map showcased military locations – a stark reminder of how they are reflect reality even during times of conflict. Tatton Cinema Gatley stands tall as a symbol of community gathering places where laughter echoes through its halls. And who could forget Jane Russell's seductive allure in "The French Line, " forever etched into cinematic history? Whether it be joyous musicals or thought-provoking dramas, cinemas like Odeon continue to bring people together under one roof - united by shared experiences that flicker across screens worldwide. In this ever-evolving world filled with technological advancements, let us not forget the magic that unfolds within those darkened theaters.