Screen Machine: Difference between revisions
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"The Original" - There is a The Screen Machine (Shade Products)in Phoenix, Arizona, business has a registered tradename in 1976. To this day is still in business. |
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== History == |
== History == |
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⚫ | The original Screen Machine, now named "Screen Machine 1", was a [[mobile cinema]] for the Highlands and Islands of [[Scotland]] and was launched in [[1998]]. It consisted an articulated unit, the trailer of which expanded and unfolded to provide a 102 seat self-contained cinema. In recent years, it has been standing in for Eden Court’s Riverside Theatre in [[Inverness]] whilst they were closed for a major refurbishment. The motivation behind the service was simple: to provide small and remote communities with access locally to the same level of cinema experience normally available in large towns. |
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⚫ | Screen Machine, now named "Screen Machine 1", was a [[mobile cinema]] for the Highlands and Islands of [[Scotland]] and was launched in [[1998]]. It consisted an articulated unit, the trailer of which expanded and unfolded to provide a 102 seat self-contained cinema. In recent years, it has been standing in for Eden Court’s Riverside Theatre in [[Inverness]] whilst they were closed for a major refurbishment. The motivation behind the service was simple: to provide small and remote communities with access locally to the same level of cinema experience normally available in large towns. |
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== Screen Machine: Take Two == |
== Screen Machine: Take Two == |
Revision as of 07:33, 15 April 2008
The Screen Machine is a mobile cinema that operates across the Scottish Highlands and Islands.
History
The original Screen Machine, now named "Screen Machine 1", was a mobile cinema for the Highlands and Islands of Scotland and was launched in 1998. It consisted an articulated unit, the trailer of which expanded and unfolded to provide a 102 seat self-contained cinema. In recent years, it has been standing in for Eden Court’s Riverside Theatre in Inverness whilst they were closed for a major refurbishment. The motivation behind the service was simple: to provide small and remote communities with access locally to the same level of cinema experience normally available in large towns.
Screen Machine: Take Two
Now regarded by most as 'The Screen Machine' the Screen Machine: Take Two is a replacement of the original Screen Machine and has been in service since April 15 2005. It was built by French company ‘Toutenkamion’ who specialise in custom-built vehicles, including mobile recording studios, restaurants and traveling galleries. It is a similar concept to the original, however, the capacity is reduced to 80 seats. It normally takes three different films on each tour, visiting each community for three-four days, to give 8 or more screenings in total.
Locations
Currently the machine visits locations including: Lochgilphead, Tarbert, Argyll and Bute, Isle of Arran, Port Ellen, Tobermory, Tighnabruiach, Tarbett, Ullapool, Benbecula, Gairloch, Dornie and Lochcarron.
External links