Select Cinema -- Show All -- Central Studio Cinema Cineworld, Didcot Cineworld, Swindon Empire, Swindon Odeon Basingstoke Odeon Magdalen Street Odeon Oxford George Street Phoenix Picture House Reel Cinema Andover Showcase Cinema South Hill Park The Corn Exchange The Point Ultimate Picture Palace Vue Cinema Newbury Vue Cinema, Festival Place, Basingstoke Vue Cinema, Oxford Vue Cinema, Reading Wyvern Theatre Select Film -- Show All -- Astro Boy Avatar Cats & Dogs: The Revenge Of Kitty Galore Diary Of a Wimpy Kid Dinner For Schmucks Everybody's Fine Furry Vengeance Gainsbourg (Subtitled) Grown Ups How to Train Your Dragon Ice Age 3:Dawn Of The Dinosaurs Inception Knight and Day Marmaduke Nanny Mcphee & The Big Bang Piranha 3D Planet 51 Ponyo Prince Of Persia: The Sands of Time Remember Me Salt Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Shrek Forever After Shrek Forever After Step Up Step Up 3 3D Street Dance The A-Team The Bounty Hunter The Concert The Expendables The Ghost The Girl Who Played With Fire (Subtitled) The Karate Kid The Last Airbender The Last Exorcism The Last Song The Sorcerer's Apprentice The Switch The Twilight Saga: Eclipse Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue Tooth Fairy Toy Story 3 3D Whatever Works Where The Wild Things Are
THE St George’s Flag flown above Newbury Town Hall on Wedneesday (April 23) is to be the only special occasion when England's national symbol will be on display, rather than the the Union Jlag. The Union Flag will be hoisted up Newbury Town Hall's new flag pole to mark at least 18 special occasions. Last November, Newbury town councillors acquired permission to fix a four-metre flag pole on to the building’s balcony and councillors have now agreed on a schedule for when flags would fly. St George’s Day was the second time a flag had been seen fluttering above the main door of the town hall in the Market Place, after Her Majesty The Queen's birthday on Monday. But on every other scheduled occasion, the British red, white and blue Union Jack will be flapping in the breeze. At a recent town council policy and resouces committee meeting, councillors decided not to fly the EU Flag on Europe Day after an objection was raised by Adrian Edwards (Con, Falkland) that it was not a national flag. A new option offered by the Government’s Department for Culture, Media and Sport to fly the Union Jack every day was also rejected. The committee unanimously agreed that as well as the chosen schedule (which follows Government guidelines), three additional occasions, nameley Mayor-Making day, on May 18, Veterans’ Day, on June 27, and Commonwealth Day, March 10, would be added to the list. Urgency sub-committee meetings will be held to discuss the possibility of marking other important local occasions or deaths as and when necessary. The agreed schedule of occasions (excluding the dates already mentioned) is as follows: The birthday of The Countess of Wessex - January 20 Her Majesty’s Accession - February 6 The birthday of The Duke of York - February 19The birthday of The Earl of Wessex - March 10 The birthday of Her Majesty the Queen - April 21 St George’s Day (St George’s Flag) - April 23Europe Day - May 9 Coronation Day - June 2 The birthday of The Duke of Edinburgh - June 10 The Official Celebration of Her Majesty’s birthday - June 14The birthday of The Duchess of Cornwall - July 17The birthday of The Princess Royal - August 15 Remembrance Sunday - the second Sunday in November The birthday of The Prince of Wales - November 14 Her Majesty’s Wedding Day - November 20.
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