Dates for your diary |
Tea Afternoon
Saturday 24 August
3-5pm Village Hall
Come along to our tea afternoon when we will be serving our normal delicious range of cakes, crumpets and sandwiches on beautiful china. We charge an entry fee of £3 per head and this will include crumpets, tea cakes, a selection of cakes and sandwiches and as many cups of tea as you like. Come for the whole afternoon or just pop in for just 10 minutes - we'd love to see you.
All refreshments may be available for sale to take home. As usual, all profits go to the maintenance of the Hall.
Future dates for the tea afternoons: Saturday 21 September
Saturday 24 August
3-5pm Village Hall
Come along to our tea afternoon when we will be serving our normal delicious range of cakes, crumpets and sandwiches on beautiful china. We charge an entry fee of £3 per head and this will include crumpets, tea cakes, a selection of cakes and sandwiches and as many cups of tea as you like. Come for the whole afternoon or just pop in for just 10 minutes - we'd love to see you.
All refreshments may be available for sale to take home. As usual, all profits go to the maintenance of the Hall.
Future dates for the tea afternoons: Saturday 21 September
Film Night - The Fishermans Friend
Friday 20th September 7.45 pm Village Hall
Yet another film – like Bohemian Rhapsody – with a yawning gap in the Rotten Tomatoes rating between the critics (50) and the audience (82) who have loved it.
The film has its roots in the story of the Port Isaac fishermen’s singing group who became a media sensation in 2010. In this version of events, a cynical music executive(Daniel Mays) heads to distant Cornwall on a stag weekend, and while there he hears the fisherman’s group performing on the beach. He determines to win the group over and get them a contract with a major recording company.
“It’s an easy going, gently moving treat.” Says the Daily Mail (one of the critics who like it a lot). “It will surely go down as one of the best crowd-pleasers of the year.” The Independent also liked it. “A thoroughly amiable and upbeat British comedy.” These critics very much reflect our view.
Friday 20th September 7.45 pm Village Hall
Yet another film – like Bohemian Rhapsody – with a yawning gap in the Rotten Tomatoes rating between the critics (50) and the audience (82) who have loved it.
The film has its roots in the story of the Port Isaac fishermen’s singing group who became a media sensation in 2010. In this version of events, a cynical music executive(Daniel Mays) heads to distant Cornwall on a stag weekend, and while there he hears the fisherman’s group performing on the beach. He determines to win the group over and get them a contract with a major recording company.
“It’s an easy going, gently moving treat.” Says the Daily Mail (one of the critics who like it a lot). “It will surely go down as one of the best crowd-pleasers of the year.” The Independent also liked it. “A thoroughly amiable and upbeat British comedy.” These critics very much reflect our view.
Special Charity Champagne Supper Film Night - Stan and Ollie
Friday 19th October7.45 pm Dunchideock House
“A moving tribute to the two beloved entertainers. A look at the burdens and blessings of a creative bond” says Rotten Tomatoes, awarding it a stellar 93% from the critics, and 85% from the audience.
Tickets are £17.00 – to include the bubbly and the three course supper – and will be available at our first screening and thereafter from 01392 833351. More details next month.
Friday 19th October7.45 pm Dunchideock House
“A moving tribute to the two beloved entertainers. A look at the burdens and blessings of a creative bond” says Rotten Tomatoes, awarding it a stellar 93% from the critics, and 85% from the audience.
Tickets are £17.00 – to include the bubbly and the three course supper – and will be available at our first screening and thereafter from 01392 833351. More details next month.
