The Red Bulletin July 2019

GUIDE
Save the date
Summer
20
18
11
July
Moon parties
This day marks 50 years since
the first moon landing. See
how it all unfolded in the doc
Apollo 11 (in cinemas June 28);
visit UK artist Luke Jerram’s
7m-wide moon replica,
created using NASA imagery,
at the Natural History Museum
all year; and enjoy the Moon
Festival from July 19-26, with
parties, exhibits, lectures,
night runs and moonlit films.
Various locations, London;
moonfestival.co.uk
July to 25 Aug
Backyard
Cinema
Started as an actual garden
project with a bedsheet as a
screen, London’s most laid-back
cinema club now hosts shows
in some of the capital’s most
prestigious backyards. The LA
Nights season takes place at
Camden’s iconic engine shed,
with a mix of blockbusters,
classics and singalongs to
musicals. Roundhouse, London;
backyardcinema.co.uk
June to 7 Aug
Banquet of
Hoshena
On a limited run, this ‘projection
dining’ experience from the
creators of Dinner Time Story
brings the table, crockery and
even the food to life via incredible
3D-mapped animation and
an unfolding fairytale. It’s a
mesmerising multisensory meal,
but the five courses of gourmet
cuisine paired with cocktails
ensure your taste buds are well
served. Westfield London;
banquetofhoshena.com
11
June to 15 September
STANLEY KUBRICK: THE EXHIBITION
The American filmmaker was so meticulous in his art that some still believe he
faked the moon-landing footage. The truth is, his amazing body of work – which
includes 2001: A Space Odyssey, The Shining and A Clockwork Orange –
remains a benchmark in cinema. This exhibition draws together footage, photos,
interviews and props (including the helmet from Full Metal Jacket, pictured) to
celebrate one of film’s greatest maestros. Design Museum, London; designmuseum.org
July
Asics London 10K
Not one for sightseeing in an open-top bus?
Here’s a healthier way to view some of
London’s landmarks, taking you through the
true geographical centre of the city, starting
at Piccadilly Circus, passing St James’
Palace, Trafalgar Square and Big Ben, and
finishing near Downing Street. Think of it
as a protest march against a sedentary
lifestyle, with live bands and DJs along the
route, and a party at the finish. Central
London; uk.virginsport.com
ED REEVE21
104 THE RED BULLETIN