Early Footage For Audience Feedback

This clip is a recording of the trailer and not the introduction. It was filmed in an abandoned house and the first scene is when he goes looking for his son "Alex". 

Due to the lack of clips filmed, other clips form previous trailers made and other clips where added in. These clips where put together to show how the clips will eventually role into a montage. The clips that weren't filmed for this trailer, were added to show how the trailer will run and give the audience more of an idea to how our  final trailer will end up. 

In this clip there are scenes from are new film, Big Fat Sweaty Coppers, and clips filmed for the mer purpose of giving the audience a better idea. 

Cinema attendance

UK Cinema Attendances

Shown below is a table charting the progress of The Uk cinema attendances.

 

1951	1961	1971	1981	1991	2001	2009
1365 m	449m	176m	84m	89m	124m	173m

As you can see there is a steady decline from the year 1951 to 1991 with only a slight rise in attendances during the early 2000's. The decline is a result of many factors, he television being most notable. TV's were commercially available from the 1920's, yet very few people had them, many people were content with a wireless. This however changed, the early 1950's saw a dramatic rise in families with televisions, and this is due to The Queen’s Coronation, which took place in 1953. As you can see in the table above in 1951 cinema attendances went down, this can be directly attributed to the rise of the television. The popular demand for televisions led to the continual decline of cinema attendances.

The economy also has an effect on cinema attendance. In the current economic climate
  Peoples high standards of living have decrease because of the poor economy and the
 Recession, Cinema ticket sales have been affected due to people standards of living dropping. 
Many cinemas around the UK are independent businesses; this means that they can close down if sales are low. The lack of money in turn led to the degradation of facilities which again led to attendances plummeting even lower. In recent years Cinemas have joined with each other creating a more stable and facility efficient business. The raised standards of Cinema's nowadays had led to a more positive reputation.

Technology also has an effect on the cinemas in a positive and negative way. For instance new technology for the home such as HD television and sky, has made cinema tickets decrease but new technology in film making has lead to there being a n increase in ticket sales. A great movie for this is "Avatar". Also 3D helped boast the cinema ticket sales. 

  

UK cinema screens

Average number of screens open during the year

1911	:	1936	4,500:	1961	2,711	1986	1,289
1912	4,000	1937	4,600	1962	2,421	1987	1,295
1913	:	1938	4,700	1963	2,181	1988	1,416
1914	3,170	1939	4,800	1964	2,057	1989	1,559
1915	3,300	1940	4,600	1965	1,971	1990	1,685
1916	3,450	1941	4,415	1966	1,847	1991	1,789
1917	3,600	1942	4,492	1967	1,736	1992	1,845
1918	3,750	1943	4,569	1968	1,631	1993	1,890
1919	3,925	1944	4,646	1969	1,581	1994	1,969
1920	3,941	1945	4,723	1970	1,529	1995	2,052
1921	4,100	1946	4,705	1971	1,482	1996	2,215
1922	4,125	1947	4,710	1972	1,450	1997	2,383
1923	4,150	1948	4,706	1973	1,530	1998	2,638
1924	4,150	1949	4,800	1974	1,535	1999	2,825
1925	4,100	1950	4,583	1975	1,530	2000	3,039
1926	4,041	1951	4,581	1976	1,525	2001	3,248
1927	3,995	1952	4,568	1977	1,510	2002	3,402
1928	3,760	1953	4,542	1978	1,519	2003	3,433
1929	4,561	1954	4,509	1979	1,564	2004	3,475
1930	5,361	1955	4,483	1980	1,576	2005	3,486
1931	5,090	1956	4,391	1981	1,533	2006	3,569
1932	4,825	1957	4,194	1982	1,439	2007	3,596
1933	4,570	1958	3,996	1983	1,304
1934	4,305	1959	3,414	1984	1,271
1935	4,410	1960	3,034	1985	1,310

Many city centre cinemas turned to bingo halls and retail outlets. The mid 80s was the nadir for cinemas. The rise of home video contributed to lose of the cinema tickets sale.