Pick the film for next year's Cinema on the Carrs

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Following on from this year's very popular inaugural Cinema on the Carrs, plans are already underway to ensure that next year's event is equally successful.

Next year's Cinema on the Carrs is scheduled to take place on Saturday 18th June, followed by Party on the Carrs on Sunday 19th June - which will include a number of new initiatives.

In order to ensure that next year's event appeals to the largest local audience residents are being asked to vote for which film they would like to be shown.

John Mills explained "Following the success of last year's Cinema on the Carrs we have decided to ask the public which film they would like to see in 2016, keeping in mind that we again want to achieve a fun entertaining evening for all age groups and families."

Local residents are invited to choose from the following three films: Back to the Future, Grease or Dirty Dancing. Alternatively, you can nominate a film of your own choice.

Click here to let the organisers know which film you would like to see shown at the 2016 Cinema on the Carrs. 

Last year's event has been shortlisted for Community Event of the Year in the Wilmslow Communtiy Awards which will take place at The Evan's Theatre on Thursday 19th November.

Tags:
Cinema on the Carrs
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Comments

Here's what readers have had to say so far. Why not add your thoughts below.

Dave Cash
Sunday 18th October 2015 at 2:26 pm
IMO an un inspiring trio of films.

Given the date of the event is only 2 weeks before the Centenary of the first Battle of the Somme (1st July 1916), when the British Army suffered its greatest loss of life in one day, may I suggest a screening of “Oh, What a Lovely War”, an entertaining satirical musical film with a well-known cast and Director.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oh!_What_a_Lovely_War

Perhaps with an admission fee of £1, to be equally donated to the RBL Poppy Appeal and the ‘Help for Heroes’ Charity at WTC discretion.
Jack Pink
Sunday 18th October 2015 at 8:05 pm
Debbie does Dallas
Oliver Romain
Sunday 18th October 2015 at 8:58 pm
I what a lovely war is a must watch film bug not sure it's going to go down well with folks wanting a movie night.

The three choices are not at all suitable as family entertainment. There are laws on what children are allowed to watch at cinema screenings. So the sensible and legal thing to do is show a family film with either a U rating or a mild PG.

The only other alternative is to stop children attending which is probably illegal in a public park.

It's like the Santa visiting wilmslow at 8pm all over again! WTC remember there are families with children living in Wilmslow too.
Dave Cash
Monday 19th October 2015 at 12:02 am
Oliver, all versions of "O What a Lovely War" are PG rated, even the special edition DVD & less likely to offend than a pre-watershed reality TV prog.
The problem with an outdoor matinee screening is that it not dark enough until at least 9-10 pm in June. (Longest day is 21st).
Most young children, excited to see the Reindeer Parade in Nov/Dec would prob prefer to stop at home with their favourite video/play station at most other times. The film night is mainly for 'young' adults 12+ yo IMO. Other adult attendance optional.
Another option for future years would be for the Green Room players to preview their Gawsworth Hall outdoor production.
Richard Bullock
Monday 19th October 2015 at 12:53 am
@OliverRomain: Back to the Future and Grease both have "PG" ratings.
Oliver Romain
Monday 19th October 2015 at 10:36 pm
Grease and Back to the Future are of their time but are not suitable for family viewing. Why not have a universal?
Ed Weenski
Tuesday 20th October 2015 at 11:56 am
There should be a 'late' film. Surely, for the cost and effort of putting the event on, two films, one after the other, would make the whole thing more worthwhile.
GOODFELLAS PLEASE!
Jon Armstrong
Tuesday 20th October 2015 at 1:32 pm
Oliver, I guess it depend on how you define "family". If you are saying "Back to the Future" is unsuitable I imagine you must be talking about very young children. Seeing as this year's film didn't finish until nearly 10pm (clearly a outdoor cinema is restricted to when the light is at least fading), then pitching it at the age group you suggest is unlikely to be very successful as the target audience will most probably be in bed.
Kerry Louise Burgess
Tuesday 20th October 2015 at 5:04 pm
All time classic Jurassic park!! I think its a pg.
Joan Pearce
Friday 23rd October 2015 at 4:32 pm
Toy Story 3 or The Lion King?