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154:, which he surveyed from the splendour of the Cipriani Hotel. His staff, principally projectionist Tom Robinson and manager Dennis Lloyd, stayed with him for decades. Usherettes were all part-time and were an extraordinary mix – some were wartime refugees, others local au pairs, language students and so on. One woman who worked in the cash desk selling tickets owned the West End furniture store Heals.
150:. The Everyman had been bought by a local solicitor, James Fairfax-Jones. "FJ", as he was known, lived with wife, Tessara (Tess), in a sprawling manor house in the secluded Vale of Health. He ran the Everyman as a hobby rather than as a business, hoping that its 302 seats would generate enough money to pay the staff and the overheads as well as his annual treat – attending the
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Fairfax-Jones died in April 1973. His son, Martin, took over as
Managing Director of the cinema, which was programmed until 1977 by one of its managers, Adrian Turner, and subsequently by Tony Dalton and Peter Howden. Since 1933 the Everyman always showed a wide range of movies in repertory seasons
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The venue features two public screens (a 122-seat room with club suites, gallery seating and a vaulted ceiling; and a more intimate 72-seat screen), as well as a private hire room, a licensed bar and restaurant, Sony
Digital 4K projectors, and Dolby Digital surround sound.
215:, credited as a founder of the slasher genre, mentions the cinema twice by name. Two original posters for the film used to hang in the lobby but since the cinema was refurbished during August-September 2022, these have been kept in storage.
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The building was first opened as the
Hampstead Drill Hall and Assembly Rooms in the 1880s. Later it was transformed into a theatre, the
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When the cinema was threatened with closure in 2000, it was bought by entrepreneur Daniel Broch as the flagship for the new
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In the 1980s, the
Everyman had various owners, with one turning the basement into the second auditorium.
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The
Everyman opened as a cinema on Boxing Day 1933. The opening programme consisted of Rene Clair's
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It shows new releases, as well as classic films and special events, such as the
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group, a boutique independent cinema chain, located in Holly Bush Vale,
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Going to pieces : the rise and fall of the slasher film, 1978-1986
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Everymania: The
History of the Everyman Theatre Hampstead, 1920–26
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The cinema is referred to in the song, "Hampstead
Incident" by
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Norman MacDermott (Society for
Theatre Research, April 1975)
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group, a company that has seen subsequent rapid expansion.
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Buildings and structures in the London
Borough of Camden
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Cinema and former theatre in
Hampstead, London, England
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Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Camden
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234:"Everyman cinema faced with closure over losses"
321:New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
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312:The Everyman Hampstead Official Website
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383:Former theatres in London
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96:Los intereses creados
92:The Bonds of Interest
68:National Theatre Live
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194:Cultural references
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43:The Everyman Cinema
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101:You Never Can Tell
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142:comedy, a
132:Le Million
115:The Vortex
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242:. London.
205:The 1960
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