Cinema Bridgnorth | Theatre Bridgnorth

Theatre On The Steps Bridgnorth | Majestic Cinema Bridgnorth


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Majestic Cinema

whitburn street

bridgnorth

wv16 4qp

01746 761815

The Majestic Cinema, Bridgnorth, is a fine and all too rare example of a really artistic cinema, and the patrons are given the opportunity to enjoy an atmosphere of genuine luxury.

Since 1937 we've been bringing films to the people of Bridgnorth. Now in the 21st century our commitment to the movies continues. With three screens showing films in stunning Dolby stereo, there's top notch entertainment for everyone every day of the week.

It comprises the best features, which its designers, Messrs. Mollo & Egan, have evolved through their great experience of cinema designing—wonderfully harmonising shades, soft concealed lighting, and beautiful modelling work.

 
Theatre On The Steps

stoneway steps

bridgnorth

wv16 4bd

01746 764949

box office 01746 763257

In about 1960 the Congregational Church situated on Stoneway Steps and known for generations as the Stoneway Chapel came onto the market as a result of the merger of its members and those of the Methodist Church which is on Cartway. They became known as the United Reformed Church.

After two years a company of enthusiastic amateur actors and interested townspeople, under the leadership of Mr Peter Taylor, began negotiating with the church authorities for the purchase of the building. By the end of 1962 the deal was arranged and work began both on the raising of the capital needed with stage productions and coffee mornings, jumble sales, etc., going on in parallel with the work needed to convert the building into the small but intimate theatre it has become. This last effort involved stripping the interior of pews, pulpit and organ, these items finding new homes in other churches both near and far. Apart from taking all these items up the stairs, the conversion also required that a lot of material had to come down as well. The earliest requirements of course were for sand, cement, bricks, plaster and plasterboard, and even a thirty foot rolled steel joist had to be carried slowly down and manoeuvred carefully through the front doors and then lifted into position in the foyer until it supported the floor of the 'Green Room' above

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