Savoy Cinema, Movie theater in Lenton, England
Savoy Cinema is a movie theater with three screening rooms inside a curved art-deco building on Derby Road in Nottingham's Lenton area. The interior design reflects the architectural style from when it was first built.
The building was designed in 1935 by architect Reginald William Gaze Cooper and originally held space for around 1,242 visitors. The first film shown was Flirtation Walk.
The cinema served as a filming location for the 1960 film Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, showing its place in British cinema history. Visitors today can still sense the historical connection to the cinema world of that era.
The cinema screens both mainstream releases and independent films daily in its three rooms. Student discounts are available, making it an economical choice for visitors.
It is the only pre-World War Two cinema still standing in Nottingham. The building has kept its original architectural form through many decades of operation.
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