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Pearl & Dean was formed in 1953 by Ernie and Charles Pearl and Bob Dean, to sell advertising on British cinema screens prior to the showing of the main feature. [2] The short adverts, with which British cinema audiences quickly became familiar, were the idea of Joe Morris (born Joseph Iglitsky), one of Pearl & Dean's in-house advertising executives.
Pete Moore Pete Moore conducting Background information Birth name Pete Moore Also known as Peter Moore Born (1924-08-20) 20 August 1924 Essex, England, UK Died 1 December 2013 (2013-12-01) (aged 89) Acton, London, England Occupation(s) Composer, songwriter, music arranger Instrument Piano Years active 1958–2007 Musical artist Pete Moore (20 August 1924 – 1 December 2013) was a British ...
All three versions of the song received reviews. Red Starr of Smash Hits magazine had some reservations but an overall positive response to the 7-inch single: "Actually this is easily their best effort to date, despite the Pearl and Dean cinema ad beginning and Tony Hadley's pompous foghorn vocals." Starr concluded, "Good dance record and ...
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Pearl & Dean Ireland, formerly known as Carlton Screen Advertising and Wide Eye Media, is a cinema advertising company in Ireland. The company is owned by SGO Products Ltd and is a sister company to Pearl & Dean .
In July 2008, Cineworld Group and Odeon Cinemas rebranded Carlton Screen Advertising as Digital Cinema Media, acquiring the company in a 50-50 venture; Carlton Screen Advertising's operations in Ireland were spun off and in 2014 would become Wide Eye Media (which is, as of 2022, the Irish branch of Pearl & Dean). It supplied idents for the UK ...
A title sequence (also called an opening sequence or intro) is the method by which films or television programmes present their title and key production and cast members, utilizing conceptual visuals and sound (often an opening theme song with visuals, akin to a brief music video). [1]
Saturday morning pictures or Saturday morning theatre were film shows put on in British cinemas between the 1920s and 1970s for children. They were shown on Saturday mornings and the price was normally 6d (2½p).