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Galway has four cinema complexes within or near the city centre: the 11-screen IMC cinema, the 9-screen EYE cinema, the 10-screen Omniplex in Salthill and the 3-screen arthouse cinema Pálás. [55] On 1 December 2014, Galway was granted designation as a Unesco "City of Film". [56]
Irish Multiplex Cinemas (or the IMC Cinema Group) is a cinema chain in Ireland. It operates cinemas throughout the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It was part of the Ward Anderson company until 2013, when it was split between IMC and Omniplex Cinema Group. [1] The typical cinema owned by IMC has between five and ten screens.
Writing in The Irish Times, film critic Donald Clarke called it "extraordinary" and said that "Hole in the Head shows there's space in Irish cinemas for the avant-garde". [5] The Irish Times gave a four star review stating that the film was "a fascinating puzzle piece that balances abstract oddity with genuine narrative intrigue". [ 13 ]
The Cinema Eye Honors for achievement in nonfiction and documentary films and series has announced nominees for the 17th awards ceremony. “Kokomo City” from D. Smith led the nominees with six ...
(Irish: Garrain Phairc An Uarain, meaning "the home of the well")[2][3] Wellpark is a Gaeltacht[2] suburb of Galway city, Ireland. The area is bordered by the N6 Dublin Road to the south, the Tuam Road to the West and the suburb of Mervue on the east. It is 3 km (2 mi) east of Galway city, on the R336. Wellpark is on the eastern side of the ...
Omniplex Cinemas is a cinema chain which started in the Republic of Ireland in 1991. Following this they expanded to Derry in Northern Ireland in 1993. In late 2023, it entered the markets in England and Scotland by acquiring the former Empire Cinemas after their bankruptcy.
The 18th Cinema Eye Honors, destined to recognize outstanding artistry and craft in nonfiction filmmaking of 2024, will take place at the New York Academy of Medicine in East Harlem, New York on January 9, 2025.
The Claddagh Palace played host to the Galway Film Fleadh [1] from its inception in 1989, until 1995, when the fleadh relocated to the Town Hall Theatre. A short documentary entitled Palace of Dreams [2] was made in 1996, looking at the life and times of the cinema as seen and narrated by many of the people involved in its upkeep.