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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190926
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20191014
DTSTAMP:20261026T014105
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SUMMARY:Palace Cinemas - Italian Film Festival 2019
DESCRIPTION:The Lavazza Italian Film Festival was founded in 2000 by Antonio Zeccola who\, in one of Australia’s many migrant success stories\, built Australia’s only national boutique cinema network which now encompasses more than one hundred screens nationally. \nTwenty years ago\, Antonio realised that Australia had other film festivals\, but nothing dedicated to Italian cinema\, and an idea was born. In November 2000 in Sydney and Melbourne\, the first edition presented eleven features\, five retrospective titles and five shorts\, including Opening Night selection Bread and Tulips (Pane e Tulipani) by Silvio Soldini and One Hundred Steps (I cento passi) directed by Marco Tullio Giordana. The event was a resounding success. \nSpurred by audience demand\, the second Italian Film Festival expanded nationally in 2001 to Perth\, Adelaide and Brisbane\, with the Opening Night selection Malena starring Monica Bellucci\, the Centrepiece The Son’s Room (La stanza del figlio) directed by Nanni Moretti and Closing Night Selection The Last Kiss (L’ultimo bacio) directed by Gabriele Muccino. Since then the festival has grown in popularity to the point where it is now the biggest public celebration of Italian cinema outside Italy. \nThe event has partnered with many organisations and cultural partners over the years\, however the most longstanding relationship has been with LAVAZZA who have now been the Festival’s principal sponsor for the last sixteen years. \nOrganised entirely by Palace\, a 100% Australian-owned independent family business\, the festival continues to present the best new contemporary Italian cinema and most cherished classics on the big screen. For almost two decades the Festival has celebrated Italian language\, culture and la dolce vita with an ever-growing audience\, last year attracting over 84\,000 people nationally. \nViva il cinema!
URL:https://www.visitbyronbay.com/event/palace-cinemas-italian-film-festival-2019/
LOCATION:NSW
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Melbourne:20190929T150000
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SUMMARY:The Brunswick Picture House Tea Dance
DESCRIPTION:Brunswick Picture House is bringing back the Golden Years with its inaugural Picture House Tea Dance.\nJoin us for an afternoon of live music\, dancing and reminiscing. ‘Tea and scones’ will be provided\, and your favourite ‘tea’ treats and hot beverages will be available for purchase from our kiosk. Bring your old friends or come along to make new ones\, in a true celebration of the Golden Years. \nWhat is a Tea Dance\, you may ask? \ntea dance (noun)\n1. an occasion consisting of afternoon tea with dancing\, originating in 19th-century society. \nA tea dance\, also called a thé dansant (French for “dancing tea”)\, was a dance held in the summer or autumn from 4 to 7pm In the English countryside\, a garden party sometimes preceded the dance. The usual refreshments in 1880 were tea and coffee\, ices\, champagne-cup and claret-cup\, fruit\, sandwiches\, cake\, and biscuits. The expected feature was a live orchestra or a small band playing light classical music\, even after the invention of the phonograph. The dances included waltzes\, tangos\, and the Charleston by the late 1920s. The dining room served as the tea room\, with the dining tables arranged at one end as a buffet. Floral decorations were modest. \nBefore the 1950s\, young people flocked to tea dances to socialise\, and dance the tango\, waltz and foxtrot. Then the 60s happened and for the next four decades we preferred to dance in nightclubs alone — or\, at most\, around our handbags. But recently\, something has changed. Perhaps it’s the basic premise that everything old becomes new again\, or a more basic longing to connect\, but the Tea Dance is back in vogue — and this time the crowds are much more diverse. \n“Over time the move towards people dancing alone meant we lost the art of making contact through dance\, and we want to bring back this connection. We are holding our first Picture House Tea Dance to encourage this communication through dance to be available to all. We are welcoming teenagers through to centurions\, and giving them a space to dance together so we get a wonderful mix of ages and backgrounds.” \n— Brett Haylock\, Picture House Co-owner \nAdult $20 | Golden (Seniors & concession cardholders) $15 | Child (3–15) $10 \nPlease note that every ticket holder will receive complimentary ‘tea and scones’.  Other tea treats and hot beverages are NOT included in the ticket price.
URL:https://www.visitbyronbay.com/event/the-brunswick-picture-house-tea-dance/
LOCATION:NSW
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