Assets and Liabilities??The Scooter Guy wrote:And also, one of Glenelg's best assets & best liabilities.crawf wrote:Yes, it's the state's biggest tourist drawcard
Maybe check the thesaurus next time you post....
Assets and Liabilities??The Scooter Guy wrote:And also, one of Glenelg's best assets & best liabilities.crawf wrote:Yes, it's the state's biggest tourist drawcard
I sometimes think how awesome it would have been if the Marion Greater Union/Event Cinemas were built at Glenelg instead, closer to the beach end of Jetty Road than the Wallis Cinema was. I lament that in this city so much is centred around the bland Westfields or similar. My hate for Westfield grows stronger in every passing year.crawf wrote:Very sad news, hopefully the building will still be saved.
Either way Glenelg needs a cinema.
Every time I go to the cinemas at Marion or West Lakes the shopping centre is pretty much closed. There is very little to do other than watch a movie then leave. Marion has what, two or three restaurants? Five if you include Hungry Jacks and Subway. West Lakes has one only.pushbutton wrote:What's wrong with having shops, restaurants and cinemas all together conveniently in one air-conditioned, modern building with easy carparking right outside and a range of services on hand such as security, cleaners, first aid, information desks and sometimes entertainment of various types?
Just because it's popular doesn't mean I have to like it. McDonalds aren't my favourite restaurant either.Clearly this is what most people want or else companies like Westfield would never have succeeded. Not only is Westfield hugely popular in Australia but it's rapidly expanding overseas now, so clearly people all over the world appreciate the type of environments they provide.
I'll give you Norwood, it is my favourite cinema but Semaphore? Those kind of cinemas are pretty old, small and uninviting. They don't really offer a good cinema-going experience although I will concede I haven't been to that type of cinema for a long, long time.However if you prefer to do your shopping, dining or entertainment elsewhere you do also have that option and there are numerous cinemas around Adelaide that are not in big enclosed centres (such as Norwood and Semaphore for example).
Those of us without 12ft 3D TVs in climate controlled homes do go to cinemas... and don't hear any mobile phone conversations there.fishinajar wrote:and we all know the cinema industry is on the verge of it's next boom right?!
Why would anyone in their right mind want to stay at home in the climate controlled home with their 12foot led backlit LCD 3D TV with 7.2 surround sound system when they can go and battle for a park in Westfields "ample" carparks, and sit in a sticky seat in a cinema with the surrounding patrons lively personal and mobile phone conversations as additional entertainment?
Just build it wrote:Bye Union Hall. I'll see you in another life, when we are both cats.
Really? IMAX?Aidan wrote:Those of us without 12ft 3D TVs in climate controlled homes do go to cinemas... and don't hear any mobile phone conversations there.fishinajar wrote:and we all know the cinema industry is on the verge of it's next boom right?!
Why would anyone in their right mind want to stay at home in the climate controlled home with their 12foot led backlit LCD 3D TV with 7.2 surround sound system when they can go and battle for a park in Westfields "ample" carparks, and sit in a sticky seat in a cinema with the surrounding patrons lively personal and mobile phone conversations as additional entertainment?
But even for those who do have the best home cinema systems, there are still two good reasons to go to out to the cinema: to see the latest films that aren't available on BluRay, and to see films on the much bigger screen - though to really get people out of their houses we really need an IMAX cinema.
Heh heh! Each to his own - I love going to the movies.Omicron wrote:I, um, can't think of anything less interesting than going to the movies. Perhaps right at the opening of a new complex when I could watch the paint on the walls dry, or the pile in the carpet settle, but beyond that......
According to the May 18 Messenger (p15) Wallis has not actually made the decision on whether or not they'll demolish the cinema, but they have advertised tenants for a 2 storey retail complex which would replace it if they do. Holdfast Bay Council had twice rejected redevelopment plans, but Wallis won an appeal in the Environment Resource & Development Court in February.baytram366 wrote:A friend of mine who loves at Glenelg said that there was an article in their local Messenger saying that the cinema will be demolished? I hope this isn't true but does anyone know anymore or have a copy of this article from the last few weeks?
Just build it wrote:Bye Union Hall. I'll see you in another life, when we are both cats.
Freudian slip?baytram366 wrote:A friend of mine who loves at Glenelg
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