- Détails
- Création : 25 mars 2015
- Mis à jour : 8 mars 2025
- Publication : 25 mars 2015
- Affichages : 8336
MONTROSE
Jean-Claude SEGUIN
Montrose est une ville d'Écosse (Grande-Bretagne).
1896
Le Cinematescope de C. W. Locke (Burgh Hall, 3 octobre 1896)
Depuis le mois d'août 1896, David Devant, le célèbre magicien, a organisé une entreprise afin de distribuer et présenter des films en Grande-Bretagne. Une tournée a été mise en place dans le nord du pays et en Écosse. La veille, le spectacle a été donné à Brechin. La séance a lieu, au Burgh Hall, le 3 octobre 1896. L'appareil nommé Cinematescope est en réalité l'un des projecteurs de Robert W. Paul dont David Devant a fait l'acquisition. Le spectacle associe des projections de vues animées et des numéros de magie de Douglas Beaufort. En ce qui concerne les films, c'est C. W. Locke qui est à la manœuvre :
THE ANIMATOGRAPH IN MONTROSE—This wonderful exhibition of animated photographs was given in the Burgh Hall on Saturday evening before a large audience. In previous issues we have referred at length to this wonderful invention of Mr R. W. Paul, and to some of the pictures which are thrown upon the screen, and what was then said in praise of it was fully borne out by the exhibition on Saturday night. The audience were simply delighted with it, and warmly cheered as each picture disappeared from off the screen. Several new pictures not already referred to, were exhibited, including: -A Highland regiment leaving Maryhill Barracks, Glasgow, a most effective picture; the children's tea-party; children playing at jingo ring; the sea breaking on the shore at Margate pier, and boats leaving the harbour, a charming and artistic effect. Among the pleasures of the evening were several exceedingly clever conjuring and entertaining musical sketches by Mr Douglas Beaufort. - The programme was always varied and full of amusement, affording an excellent opportunity for the display of his remarkable ability and skill as a ventriloquist, and also for his marvellous sleight-of-hand performaces. The cinematescope was admirably manipulated by Mr C. W. Locke. It may honestly be said that this was one of the most genuine entertainments of the many that have already taken place in Montrose this season.
Montrose, Arbroath and Brechin review; and Forfar and Kincardineshire advertiser, Montrose, vendredi 9 octobre 1896, p. 5.
1897
Le Zoegraph de la Modern Marvel Company (Burgh Hall, 24 février 1897)
Le Zoegraph de la Modern Marvel Company présente des vues animées en février :
The Modern Marvel Company visit Montrose on Wednesday first with their novel entertainement. Their programme is an exceedingly strong one, most interesting, and their enterprise deserving of patronage. The principal feature of the entertainment is a complete demonstration of the X Rays, and a Zoegraph which they claim to be the best instutment on tour for showing animated pictures on the screen, exhibiting a most unusual variety of subjects. The Company appear to make a specialty of taking throught the provinces the most recent and astonishing scientific discoveries suitable for purposes of entertainment.
Montrose Review, Montrose, vendredi 19 février 1897, p. 5.
Montrose Review, Montrose, vendredi 19 février 1897, p. 1.
1898
L'Eventograph de M. Poole (Burgh Hall, 8-13 août 1898)
L'Eventograph de M. Poole présente des vues animées en août.
Montrose Standard, Montrose, vendredi 5 août 1898, p. 1.
1899
L'Eventograph de Charles W. Poole (Burgh Hall, 27 novembre-2 décembre 1899)
L'Eventograph de Charles W. Poole présente des vues animées en novembre.
Montrose Review, Montrose, vendredi 24 novembre 1899, p. 1.
1904
Le Cinématographe de l'Armée du Salut (Hall, 7 avril 1904)
Le cinématographe de l'Armée du Salut, sous la responsabilité de Frederick Cox et Henry Howse, présente des vues animées en avril :
CINEMATOGRAPH EXHIBITION.-Last night two exhibitions by the Salvation Army's cinematograph were given in their hall in Baltic Street. An exhibition for children was given early in the evening, and at a later hour the entertainment was repeated for adults. The pictures were clearly shown on a large screen, and were highly appreciated by the audiences. Major Cox was the lecturer, and the lantern was operated by Adjutant Howse.
Montrose Standard, Montrose, vendredi 8 avril 1904, p. 5.