Woodmanshythe is a small town. Abou

Woodmanshythe is a small town. About 3,000 people live here. It is unusual for a town of this size to have a good cinema. It is even more “unusual, however, to have a cinema that is run by a group of 12 people. The group is a real mixture: there is a businessman, two teenage school-children, three housewives, four old-age pensioners, a school-teacher, and the local vicar. Major Richard Danby is the oldest of the group. He is 73 and he lives in the small flat above the cinema. He is the caretaker and is always ready — and proud—to show visitors the cinema, and to talk about it.“It all started ten years ago. There was a large store here which was for sale. A couple of us old people thought that it would be the ideal place for an activity centre. Not just for pensioners, but for the young ones too. There wasn’t anywhere where people could get together. Then by chance we heard that the cinema in Workshop — that’s our nearest big town — was closing down. So we thought «Bingo!” All its equipment was for sale. I contacted Jim Breasley, who is our financial brain, and before we knew where we were, we had plans drawn up for a cinema here. He did all the calculations, and we were promised a lot of help by the town council. A couple of companies has given us money as well. We made a broad group of twelve people representing all ages and interests — as far as possible, anyway — and this very nice cinema is the result of it!”The cinema shows films five nights a week (not on Sundays and Mondays). There are also two afternoon programmes a week for children. Old age pensioners have the cinema two mornings a month, and there is a film club that uses the cinema once a fortnight.“We try to show a mixture of films: we try to get the very newest ones, we show some of the old classics, and we have had one or two of the violent films as well. That always gives a good bit of discussion afterwards!”The discussions take place in the cafeteria, which is a large room at the side of ‘the foyer. It is open in the mornings and afternoons as well, and many people enjoy just dropping in here for a chat and something to drink. “It’s all part of the centre-idea, you see,” says Major Danby proudly.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Woodmanshythe is a small town. About 3,000 people live here. It is unusual for a town of this size to have a good cinema. It is even more "unusual, however, to have a cinema that is run by a group of 12 people. The group is a real mixture: there is a businessman, two teenage school-children, three housewives, four old-age pensioners, a school-teacher, and the local vicar. Major Richard Danby is the oldest of the group. He is 73 and he lives in the small flat above the cinema. He is the caretaker and is always ready - and proud-to show visitors the cinema, and to talk about it.
"It all started ten years ago. There was a large store here which was for sale. A couple of us old people thought that it would be the ideal place for an activity centre. Not just for pensioners, but for the young ones too. There was not anywhere where people could get together. Then by chance we heard that the cinema in Workshop - that's our nearest big town - was closing down. So we thought «Bingo!" All its equipment was for sale. I contacted Jim Breasley, who is our financial brain, and before we knew where we were, we had plans drawn up for a cinema here. He did all the calculations, and we were promised a lot of help by the town council. A couple of companies has given us money as well. We made a broad group of twelve people representing all ages and interests - as far as possible, anyway - and this very nice cinema is the result of it "!
The cinema shows films five nights a week (not on Sundays and Mondays). There are also two afternoon programmes a week for children. Old age pensioners have the cinema two mornings a month, and there is a film club that uses the cinema once a fortnight.
"We try to show a mixture of films: we try to get the very newest ones, we show some of the old classics, and we have had one or two of the violent films as well. Always Gives a That good bit of discussion Other afterwards! "
Of The Discussions take PLACE in the cafeteria, the which is a large room AT the side of 'the the foyer. It is open in the mornings and afternoons as well, and many people enjoy just dropping in here for a chat and something to drink. "It's all part of the centre -idea, you see," says Major Danby proudly.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Woodmanshythe is a small town. About 3,000 people live here. It is unusual for a town of this size to have a good cinema. It is even more "unusual, however, to have a cinema that is run by a group of 12 people. The group is a real mixture: there is a businessman, two teenage school-children, three housewives, four old-age pensioners, a school-teacher, and a local vicar. Major Richard Danby is the oldest of the group. He is 73 and he lives in the small flat above the cinema. He is the caretaker and is always ready - and proud - to show visitors to the cinema, and to talk about it.
"It all started ten years ago. There was a large store here that was for sale. A couple of us old people thought that it would be the ideal place for an activity center. Not just for pensioners, but for the young ones too. There wasn't anywhere where people could get together. Then by chance we heard that the cinema in Workshop - that's our nearest big town - was closing down. So we thought "Bingo!" All its equipment was for sale. I contacted Jim Breasley, who is our financial brain, and before we knew where we were, we had plans drawn up for a cinema here. He did all the calculations, and we were promised a lot of help by the town council. A couple of companies has given us money as well. We made a broad group of twelve people representing all ages and interests - as far as possible, anyway - and this very nice cinema is the result of it!"
The cinema shows films five nights a week (not on Sundays and Mondays). There are also two afternoon programs a week for children. Old age pensioners have the cinema two mornings a month, and there is a film club that uses the cinema once a fortnight.
"We try to show a mixture of films: we try to get the very newest ones, we show some of the old classics, and we have had one or two of the violent films as well. That always gives a good bit of discussion afterwards!"
The discussions take place in the cafeteria, which is a large room on the side of the foyer. It is open in the mornings and afternoons as well, and many people enjoy just dropping in here for a chat and something to drink. "It's all part of the centre-idea, you see," says Major Danby proudly.

Результаты (английский) 3:

Woodman shyThe is a small town. 3000 people live here. This is a good town of cinema. It's even more "unusual, hover, there's a cinema, which is running in a group of 12 people. The group is a real mixture:there is a businessman，two teenage school-children，three housewives，four old-age pensioners，a school-teacher，and the local vicar. Major Richard Danby is an old team guy. He's 73, he lives in little floating in cinema. He's a caretaker, always ready - and experimental - to show an audience's cinema, and talk about it.
"Ten years ago. There is a big stone here. It's a lie. Our common people believe that this will be the idea of an activity center. It's not just for the pendienters, but the young people are too. No one can be together. Then we heard that the opportunity in the seminar of cinema - this is our nearest big town - is closed. So we think, "bingo"! "All these demands are for money. I contacted Jim breasley, who is our financial Brian, where we know where we are and we have plans for a cinema here. He made all the appeals and we promised a lot of help in the town council. A company gives us money. We have made the two peoples represent all ages and interest groups into an acceptable group. Anyway, this evening's cinema is its result! the United Nations
“cinema shows films five nights a week”） There is also a two week programme for children. In the old days, the pensioners had a two-month morning, a file club, and used cinema for one night.
"We try to get the very latest ones, we show some of the old classics, and we have had one or two of the violet films as well Always give a good point after discussion! the United Nations
The discussions take place in the cafeteria，which is a large room at the side of the foyer. It is open in the morning and afternoon, and many people like to be here for a chat and drink. "It's a part of the center, you see the love talk major Danby proudly."