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1. DEFINITIONS. 1.1. “D-BOX Motion Code ”
Execution Version LICENSE, SERVICES AND CO-MARKETING AGREEMENT This License, Services and Co-Marketing Agreement (the “Agreement”) is entered into as of the Effective Date (as defined below) by and between D-BOX TECHNOLOGIES INC., a Canadian corporation (“D-BOX”), on one hand, and SONY PICTURES RELEASING CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation, SONY PICTURES RELEASING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION, a California corporation, and COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES, INC., a Delaware corporation (collectively, “Sony” or “Licensee”), on the other hand. For purposes hereof, (i) in connection with the United States, references to “Sony” will mean Sony Pictures Releasing Corporation, (ii) in connection with Canada, references to “Sony” will mean Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc., and (iii) in connection with all other parts of the Territory, references to “Sony” will mean Sony Pictures Releasing International Corporation. Additionally, where applicable, certain of Sony‟s Film-related activities will be taken by Sony‟s licensees, subdistributors or distribution agents. RECITALS A. D-BOX is the owner of certain software, known as D-BOX Motion Simulator and/or D-BOX Motion Code software (as further defined below, the “D-BOX Motion Code”) that is used to enable the D-BOX Equipment that, when conformed to and coupled with a motion picture or movie clip, creates a motion simulation system that is synchronized with onscreen action and sound for an enhanced end user experience. B. In connection with the theatrical release of the Films during the Term of this Agreement and as described herein, D-BOX shall, at no cost to Sony, license to Sony the D-BOX Motion Code created for each Film, and perform certain services in connection with each Film, in each case in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement. -
AMC and Cinemark to Host NATO of CA/NV Fall Film Product Seminar
September 2009 NATO of California/Nevada September 2009 NATO of California/Nevada Information for the California and Nevada Motion Picture Theatre Industry AMC and Cinemark to Host NATO of INS I DE PREV I EWS CA/NV Fall Film Product Seminar NATO of California/Nevada’s 2009 Fall/ reservations are a must, no walk-ins will be ad- AMC and Cinemark to Host NATO of Winter Film Product Seminar will be held in mitted. Mark your calendars now and get your CA/NV Film Product Northern Cali- reservations in soon. fornia on No- Please visit the Meetings and Seminars pages of Seminar th Page 1 vember 5 at our web site www.NATOCalNev.org for a Registra- • Cinemark’s Cen- tion Form. If you are registering more than one per- Safeguard Teen tury San Fran- son please include your company name and contact Workers cisco Centre 9 information at the top of one sheet or email and pro- Page 1 Theatre and on Pictured above is the spacious vide the following information for each individual; November 12th lobby of Cinemark’s Century San their name and position, theatre name and address, • Francisco Centre 9 Theatre Plan Now for in Southern Cal- email address, day- Holiday Gift ifornia at the AMC Burbank 16 Theatre. time phone number Certificate Sales Following a successful format the program and whether they Page 2 will allow time in the spacious lobbies for visiting are attending the • with fellow managers and marketing representa- Northern or South- Lessons Learned tives from the major studios at the continental ern California semi- from Record breakfast and lunch. -
Could These Tough Times Be Good Times for the Movies? More Than
December 2008/January 2009 NATO of California/Nevada December 2008/January 2009 NATO of California/Nevada Information for the California and Nevada Motion Picture Theatre Industry CALENDAR of Could These Tough Times Be Good Times EVENTS & HOLIDAYS Hanukah for The Movies? More than Ever, Theatres are December 21 - 28 a Refuge from the Everyday Life Christmas Day This year’s holiday season brings a host of of-the-art theatres easily match the experience of December 25 elevated expectations. Will increased consumer going to a 1930’s movie palace. Is it possible that New Year’s Eve spending bring relief to the retail and entertain- the theatre industry can recapture some of the December 31 ment sectors? Can Santa save us, or will the status it enjoyed in that golden era? Grinch drive markets further downward? Let’s Some theatre circuits are already revisiting Golden Globe Awards hope for a Hollywood ending to this cliffhanger. January 11 marketing tactics from those days. These promo- There has been much attention in the media tions might help to further position theatres as NATO of CA/NV Board of to potential similarities between our economic among the most affordable family-friendly enter- Directors Meeting situation today and the Great Depression. tainment options and re-cement the emotional January 13 As counterintuitive as it seems, that compari- bonds that Americans have with theatres. ShoWest/NATO son might be positive for the theatre industry. Offering special promotions during the usual Marketing Deadline As families reconnect and refocus on low-cost post-holiday box-office slump can be a great re- January 16 shared activities, theatres are in a good position to minder to the community that theatres are their ac- reclaim the role they played during the Great De- cessible escape 52 weeks of the year. -
Film Journal International © 2018 by Film Expo Group, LLC
From the Editor’s Desk In Focus LEARNING ABOUT Y OUNG MOVIEGOERS TICKETING EVOLUTION Recently, the International Cinema Technology The traditional movie theatre box office hasn’t gone away, Association held a business session in Los Angeles as part but in recent years the industry has seen more and more al- of their annual program, the L.A. Seminar Series, at the ternatives to longstanding face-to-face ticket sales. The ubiquity Universal Hilton Hotel. The program usually attracts 200 of smartphones, the lure of the web, and the public’s comfort to 250 attendees and is geared primarily to the technology with online transactions have all been factors in the growth of community of the motion picture industry. However, in the Internet and mobile movie-ticket purchases. Still, online ticket- past five years the programming has broadened its focus and ing accounts for only 25 percent of overall movie-ticket buys in is now attracting film studios and theatrical exhibition. North America, compared to a massive 80 percent in China. One program that attracted attention and was favorably But the percentage is growing each year, spurred most received was a panel of students including a high-school of all by the rise of luxury recliner seating in cinemas and the senior, film students and a 16-year-old student from Europe. public’s urge to reserve those extra-comfy and roomy chairs. Most of the panel members were between 16 and 23 and As Joel Davis, VP and chief operating officer at Premiere Cin- their comments were intriguing. Bear in mind that some of ema Corp., explains in our FJI exhibitor survey in this issue, the findings below are skewed, because each panelist enjoys “Patrons are quickly accepting the reserved model due to the going to the movies and has little income and few spare wide acceptance of recliners. -
List of Movie Theaters with Senior Discounts October 2011
List of Movie Theaters with Senior Discounts October 2011 Alamo Drafthouse Cinemas - Locally owned theater in Texas that serves dinner and drinks during the shows. Discount: Save up to 25% on regular adult ticket prices. Age Requirement: 60+ www.drafthouse.com AMC/Loews Theatres – AMC/Loews Theatres is the second largest movie theater chain in North America with 5,325 screens. Discount: Save up to 20% off the regular adult admission. Most locations have even greater discounts on Tuesdays, with discounts of up to 60% off the regular adult admission price. Age Requirement: 60+ www.amcentertainment.com Bow Tie Cinemas - Bow Tie Cinemas is a family owned company with theaters in New York, Maryland, Connecticut, Virginia and Colorado. Discount: Save up to 25% off the regular adult ticket prices. Age Requirement: 62+ www.bowtiecinemas.com Carmike Cinemas - Carmike Cinemas is a movie theatre corporation that currently operates over 240 theaters in 36 states, making it the fourth largest theatre company in the United States. Discount: Save up to 35% off the regular adult ticket prices. Age Requirement: 65+ www.carmike.com Celebration Cinemas- Celebration Cinema in located in Michigan, with locations in Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor and Mt. Pleasant. Discount: Save up to 20% off the regular adult ticket prices. Age Requirement: 60+ www.celebrationcinema.com CineMagic Theatres - CineMagic Theatres is a small movie theater chain located in the Midwest. Discount: Save up to 30% off the regular adult ticket prices. Age Requirement: 55+ www.cinemagictheatres.com Cinemark/Century - Cinemark is one of the largest motion picture exhibitors in North America, operating 293 theatres, with 3,832 screens in 39 States. -
NATO of CA/NV Hosted Record Attendance Membership Meeting
July/August 2007 NANATOTO of California/NevadaCalifornia/Nevada Information for the California and Nevada Motion Picture Theatre Industry CALENDAR NATO of CA/NV Hosted Record of EVENTS & Attendance Membership Meeting HOLIDAYS The National The featured guest speaker of the Association of The- day was Jeffrey Katzenberg, Chief Labor Day ater Owners of Cali- Executive Offi cer of DreamWorks September 3 fornia/Nevada held Animation, SKG. Mr. Katzenberg ▼ its annual member- discussed a new technology he consid- Rosh Hashanah ship meeting on ers “the single biggest opportunity” September 12-13 June 27th at The for growth and expansion in the mov- ▼ Landmark in West National NATO ie business in decades. He believes Los Angeles with a 3-D will “create an extra dimension Meeting September 18-19 record attendance of that allows movie watchers to enter ▼ 300 members. The into the fi lm,” something they cannot YomYom Kippur event, hosted by achieve in their home theatre systems. September 22 Landmark Theatre’s Mr. Katzenberg has been encouraging ▼ Chief Operating Of- the creative community to participate Autumn Begins Jeffrey Katzenberg, CEO, fi cer, Ted Mundorff in this technology. He is working September 23 DreamWorks Animation SKG treated members to with box-offi ce record breaking di- ▼ a behind the scenes rectors like James Cameron, Steven Columbus Day tour of this newly opened facility. Thanks go to General Spielberg, Robert Zemekis, and Peter October 8 Manager Rita Gattegno who guided associates through the Jackson. After his presentation, he ▼ theatre that of- Sexual Harassment opened up the fers such mod- floor to a ques- Prevention TrainingTraining So. -
Save Our Screens Missouri
SAVE OUR SCREENS MISSOURI Missouri movie theater owners and operators thank our lawmakers for their leadership throughout the COVID-19 crisis. The state’s movie theaters are among the hardest-hit industries and need help to ensure they will continue operations, rehire workers, and return to profitability (and pay taxes on those profits) after the public health crisis abates. Please support financial relief for struggling movie theaters of all sizes in Missouri. With your help, our cinemas will play an important role in rebuilding the state’s economy and continue to bring the shared cultural experience of moviegoing to our communities. ___________________ Economic and Cultural Engines. From Main Street to the state’s urban centers, cinemas are business anchors and economic multipliers in the communities they serve. Cinemas (1) invigorate and revitalize neighborhoods, (2) drive foot traffic to local small businesses, (3) foster cultural vibrancy, and (4) create employment opportunities in communities across Missouri where jobs can be few and far between. Unprecedented Industry Disruption. Prior to the pandemic, Missouri had a robust movie theater market that generated more than $230 million in revenue in 2019. Capacity limitations combined with a lack of new movie releases, however, have caused cinema revenues to plunge by 80 percent industrywide. Cinemas Need Help. There are approximately 65 cinema companies operating more than 810 screens at over 125 locations across the state. Each passing day without help, however, is another day closer to more cinema owners in Missouri reaching their breaking point. Grant and Tax Relief Programs. A grant program of up to $8.5 million and tax relief would provide critical lifelines to help movie theaters bridge the pandemic and contribute to the state’s broader economic recovery when new movies return to our screens later this year. -
1 United States District Court for the District Of
Case 1:17-cv-01990-EGS Document 21 Filed 09/28/18 Page 1 of 30 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ) 2301 M CINEMA LLC, et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) v. ) Civil Action No. 17-1990 (EGS) ) SILVER CINEMAS ACQUISITON CO., ) et al., ) ) Defendants. ) ) MEMORANDUM OPINION I. Introduction To show a film, a movie theater must obtain a license from the film’s distributor. The case before the Court involves the competitive market between theaters for exclusive licenses to show specialty films. Plaintiffs—2301 M Cinema d/b/a West End Cinema (“West End Cinema”), the Avalon Theatre Project, Inc. (“the Avalon”), the Denver Film Society, and the Cinema Detroit (collectively, “plaintiffs”)—bring this action against Silver Cinemas Acquisition Co. d/b/a Landmark Theatres and its parent corporation 2929 Entertainment, LP (collectively, “Landmark”). Plaintiffs allege that Landmark violated federal antitrust law by using its national market power to coerce film distributors into granting Landmark exclusive licenses, preventing plaintiffs and other independent theaters from showing specialty films. Plaintiffs’ four-count complaint charges Landmark with: (1) 1 Case 1:17-cv-01990-EGS Document 21 Filed 09/28/18 Page 2 of 30 circuit dealing in violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act; (2) using its monopoly power in violation of Section 2 of the Sherman Act; (3) attempting to use its monopoly power in violation of Section 2 of the Sherman Act; and (4) interfering with plaintiffs’ business relations. Pending before the Court is Landmark’s motion to dismiss plaintiffs’ complaint. See Defs.’ Mot., ECF No. 16. -
Disney Books
DISNEY BOOKS - THEATER LIST as of May 9, 2011 THEATER NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP DMA CIRCUIT NSCR 6272 RAMSEY CINEMA 125 EAST MAIN STREET RAMSEY NJ 07446- 1 BRIELLE CINEMAS LLC 2 6813 CHELSEA CINEMAS 260 WEST 23rd ST. NEW YORK NY 10011- 1 CLEARVIEW CINEMA GROUP INC. 9 6821 FRANKLIN SQUARE CINEMAS 989 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FRANKLIN SQUARE NY 11010 1 CLEARVIEW CINEMA GROUP INC. 6 6832 CLOSTER CINEMA 4 130 CLOSTER PLAZA CLOSTER NJ 07624- 1 CLEARVIEW CINEMA GROUP INC. 4 6839 BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA 3 5 MINEBROOK ROAD BERNARDSVILLE NJ 07924- 1 CLEARVIEW CINEMA GROUP INC. 3 6855 CLAIRIDGE CINEMAS 6 486 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR NJ 07042- 1 CLEARVIEW CINEMA GROUP INC. 6 7209 LINCOLN THEATRE 838 KEARNY AVE. ARLINGTON NJ 07032- 1 BRIELLE CINEMAS LLC 6 7660 MISSION GROVE 18 121 EAST ALESSANDRO BLVD. RIVERSIDE CA 92508- 2 MISSION GROVE 18 18 7836 REGENCY RANCHO NIGUEL 25471 RANCHO NIGUEL RD LAGUNA NIGUEL CA 92677- 2 REGENCY THEATRES 8 8351 FRANCISCAN PLAZA 4 26762 VERDUGO STREET SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA 92375- 2 REGENCY THEATRES 4 8585 COMMERCE 950 GOODRICH BLVD. COMMERCE CA 90022- 2 REGENCY THEATRES 14 318054 THE GROVE 189 THE GROVE DR SUITE L80 LOS ANGELES CA 90030- 2 PACIFIC THEATRES 14 563008 SAN CLEMENTE CINEMA 6 641-B CAMINO DE LOS MARES SAN CLEMENTE CA 92673- 2 KRIKORIAN PREMIERE THEATRES 6 6372 HICKORY CREEK 8380 SOUTH STEMMONS HICKORY CREEK TX 76205- 5 RAVE MOTION PICTURES 16 6993 RAVE RIDGMAR 13 THEATER 2300 GREEN OAKS ROAD FORT WORTH TX 76116- 5 RAVE MOTION PICTURES 13 7250 NORTH EAST MALL 18 1101 MELBOURNE RD. -
Comprehensive Project List
Comprehensive Project List Unique Specialty Projection & Sound Installations (Boston Light & Sound - Design, Supply, & Install) TRIBECA GRAND HOTEL - New York, NY The Grand Screening Room at the Tribeca Grand Hotel in NYC is a state-of-the-art screening room for the exhibition of 35mm Motion Pictures in full Dolby Digital and DTS surround sound. BL&S recently upgraded this facility, which can now exhibit DCI-Compliant digital cinema releases, along with enhanced high definition video capability (HDCAM, HDV, Blu-Ray and DigiBeta formats). The system also boasts fully integrated touch-panel control from multiple operator locations. CLIENT: Tribeca Grand Hotel PLAZA THEATRE - El Paso, TX The Philanthropy Theatre is a unique, multi-use space within the El Paso Civic Center, which also houses the Plaza Performing Arts Center. BL&S designed & installed an integrated high definition video projection system with Dolby Digital playback capability. A custom retractable electric screen with motorized masking curtains was installed to convert the live performance / presentation stage to a video theatre. The system required ease of operation for non-technical users, which was done using an integrated AMX touch-panel control system which controls screen, masking, projector lift, video switching, audio presets and controls through an easy to use touch-panel. The system also accommodates professional staging companies during a performance by providing HD inputs for their equipment and full access to advanced system features. CLIENT: El Paso Community Foundation BILLY WILDER THEATRE AT THE HAMMER MUSEUM - Los Angeles, CA This theatre runs presentations for the UCLA Film & Television Archive and the Hammer Museum. BL&S provided (2) Dual Mode 35mm / 70mm Film Projectors in 2006, and is currently installing (2) Custom Dual Mode 16mm / 35mm Projectors specially fabricated to run Nitrate Cellulose Film. -
Seattle-Tacoma Area Movie Theatres and Drive-Ins
Seattle-Tacoma area movie theatres and drive-ins By Mike Rivest www.movie-theatre.org 1/18/2012 SEATTLE KING COUNTY American 5608 Rainier SEATTLE ? 1934-1961 Admiral 300 seats 2343 California SW January 22nd, 1942- Alaska 1,000 seats in 1950 514 2nd Av. Two cinemas on May 23rd, 1973 May 12th, 1914-1915 Owners: 1942-1969 Sterling Theaters, Inc. 1975-1986 Sterling Recreation Organization 2005- Far Away Entertainment Group. University of Washington Apple Cinema 1971-1977 This was an adult cinema. Alhambra AKA: Wilkes 5th & Pine 1909-1917 Movi M o v i e - theatre.org Page 1 Arabian Aurora Cinema I,II & III Aurora Village 4 7610 Aurora 13000 Linden N N. Aurora & 205th, 1925-1954 April 5th, 1975-2002 1980-? 1984 769 seats * April 5th, 1975 opened as a twin with This was owned by Tom Moyer Luxury Owners: 625 and 425 seats Theatres. 1935 Farwest Theatres (Sterling Chain) * 1976-1977 the 625-seater was split "Has such thin walls that it's possible to 1945-1955 Sterling Theaters, Inc. with badly proportioned screening listen to three sound tracks for the rooms. price of one" Seattle Times * 2000 General Cinemas sells for a 1983 07 03 p 96 (F 7) Cinema Grill. * 2002 closed * 2005 demolished Athlete Sultan Cinema Dave Felthous 1313 1st Av. 1972-1973 This was an adult cinema. It was in the Sultan Lavender Cinema building. Atlas AKA: Kolusai 412 Maynard ? 1930-? 1955 420 seats This was the state's only Afro-American theatre. North Coast Theatres owned this theatre 1950-1980. Auburn Avenue 1968-? 1970 This was owned by Metro Theatres until 1971. -
Dinner Sponsors
2019 2019 POINEER OF THE YEAR EXECUTIVE DINNER SPONSORS CONGRATULATIONS LEADERSHIP FROM THE WILL ROGERS MOTION PICTURE PIONEERS FOUNDATION CHAIRMAN Jim Orr PRESENTING SPONSOR CBS Deluxe Vintage Cinemas PRESIDENT AMC CineVizion Double Negative Ltd The Wallace Family Kyle Davies Clear Channel Outdoor Fathom Events Zealot WELCOME RECEPTION Dash Freight Systems GDC Technology LLC FIRST VICE SPONSOR DTS Regency Theatres FREEDOM SPONSORS PRESIDENT DOLBY Eclipse Advertising Screen Engine/ASI Bark Bark Mark Christiansen Facebook Southern Theatres Black Box Creative Group TRIBUTE SPONSOR Home Brew Agency STX Entertainment Cinema Services and Brielle Regal IMAX VeriTES Cinemas TREASURER InSync PLUS Classic Cinemas Robert Lenihan SPIRITS & COCKTAIL National Amusements HOPE FOR TOMORROW Duggal Visual Solutions SPONSOR National Research Group SPONSORS Forrest Films 15|40 Productions SECRETARY Fandango NCM Framework Studio Steve Bunnell New Wave Entertainment / Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Galaxy Theatres DINNER CO-SPONSORS Project X A/V Avanade Inc. Global Branded Solutions Olson Visual Aviron Pictures Golden Link Inc. VICE Amazon Studios B&B Theatres / Brad Bills Inc. PRESIDENTS Cinemark Theatres OnDisplay Creative Goodrich Quality Theaters BLS Limousine Comscore Swank Motion Pictures Kerasotes Showplace Theatres, LLC Adam Mizel Bow Tie Cinemas Paramount Pictures Trailer Park Landmark Theatres Meg Wilson BuzzFeed Screenvision Media Transit Melrose Inc Canadian Picture Pioneers ShowBiz Cinemas Unfold Agency MJR Digital Cinemas Centurion Film EXECUTIVE Sony Pictures Entertainment Vista Group Neoganda Christie Digital Systems USA, Inc. DIRECTOR United Artists Releasing Walt Disney Ad Sales New Vision Theatres Cinema Service Company Todd Vradenburg United Talent Agency, Wild Card New World Group CinemaCon Untitled Entertainment, and Northwest Diversified Cinionic 2019 PIONEER OF THE YEAR MEDICAL ADVISOR Ziffren Brittenham LLP HELPING HANDS Entertainment The Coca-Cola Co.