Silver Screen Cities Tokyo & London

Tokyo and London are two of the world’s most exciting cities for cinema-going.

In the Silver Screen Cities Tokyo & London book, author David Kintore visits cinemas and neighbourhoods in both metropolises.

In Tokyo, cinemas visited include Toho Cinema Yurakuza, Shinagawa Prince Cinema, Marunouchi Louvre Cinema, Shibuya Cine Palace, Ikebukuro Cinema Rosa, Uplink X, Omori Kineka, Ebisu Garden Place Cinema, Shinjuku Musashinokan, Cinema Angelica, Wald 9 Cinema Shinjuku, Shin-Bungeiza Cinema Ikebukuro, Human Trust Cinema Shibuya, Eurospace Cinema Shibuya, National Film Center, Cinemart Roppongi, Laputa Asagaya, Kichijoji Baus Theater, Ginza Cine Pathos, and Asakusa Meigaza.

In London, cinemas visited include Curzon Soho, Barbican Cinema, Everyman Screen on The Green, Odeon Leicester Square, Coronet Notting Hill, BFI Southbank, Riverside Studios, Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA), Phoenix Cinema, Aubin Cinema, Clapham Picturehouse, The Lexi, Prince Charles Cinema, Ciné Lumière, Rio Cinema Dalston, Electric Cinema Notting Hill, Ritzy Picturehouse Brixton, Apollo Piccadilly Circus, West India Quay Cineworld.

Here are some sample chapters to give a flavour of the Silver Screen Cities Tokyo & London book.

‘An Italian Straw Hat’ at Barbican Cinema, London

‘Anna Karenina’ at Phoenix Cinema, London

‘Classe Tous Risques’ at BFI Southbank, London

‘Sightseers’ at Prince Charles Cinema, London

‘The Great Beauty’ at Curzon Renoir, London

‘Kantsubaki’ at Asakusa Meigaza, Tokyo

‘Machete’ at Wald 9 Cinema Shinjuku, Tokyo

‘The Hurt Locker’ at Shibuto Cine Tower, Tokyo

‘Whatever Works’ at Ebisu Garden Place Cinema, Tokyo

‘Yunbogi’s Diary’, ‘Tomorrow’s Sun’, and ‘Sinner in Paradise’ at Shin-Bungeiza Cinema Ikebukuro, Tokyo

Enjoy!

David Kintore

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