Aix En Provence Cezanne Cinema

Contact the director of Cinema Cezanne, Aix-En-Provence (13100) on Critizr, and see the comments and opinions of consumers. CINEMA LE CEZANNE. Briefly; Coming soon; 1, RUE MARCEL GUILLAUME 13100 AIX EN PROVENCE; Keep up to date with upcoming events of your hall.

• Aix En Provence Charlotte
• Le Cezanne Aix En Provence

Guillaume, First of all I would like to say that we in the Anglo-America community at Aix en Provence greatly appreciate your outstanding contributions to the cultural life of this city. It is all the more deplorable that your employees at Le Renoir Theater tarnish your reputation as a patron of the arts by their unprofessional behavior. Last week I stood in line for about half an hour to see an American film and when I got to the ticket counter the lady there told me in a discourteous tone that she only sold tickets for another film and I must go outside and wait (in the rain), until she started selling tickets for my show, an hour later. The next day I found out that she could have directed me to the concession stand where they were supposed to sell tickets for later shows. Instead, she said she was not making the rules at the theater, failing to inform me that in fact there was a rule allowing me to buy a ticket for the later film.

The particular light of Provence guided him on his creative path to the threshold of abstraction. Today, it's in Aix-en-Provence and surrounding area that you can share Cezanne's experience intensely, as you visit the streets, places and landscapes that marked the life, the outlook and the work of the father of modern painting.

On my way out, I made an uncomplimentary remark in English (not in French) about the “rules,” not to her, but to the person I was with. A short young man who helped the lady at the counter overheard me and misinterpreted the remark, claiming it was personal. He started insulting me in French, together with the lady. I didn’t engage them and left. When I returned an hour later to buy a ticket, the same lady refused to sell it to me, pretending, again in an abusive tone, that I had insulted her. I explained to her they misunderstood me, but the young man joined her and barked at me to get out of the theater. A third employee came and insulted me telling me to leave.

I did leave, promising to complain to the management. The next day I went again to Le Renoir with my son to see The Hobbit. While we were standing in a long line, he noticed that the short young man (who would not give his name to me the evening before), had allowed three of his friends to come into the theater, through a different door, without standing in line or buying tickets for the show.

I wonder if you have a policy according to which your employees are allowed to bring in their friends to watch movies for free. If not, so much for the rules they invoked the night before. When I came three days later to complain about their discourteous behavior to the manager of the theater, he took their side. The others joined him, and they told me to get out of the theater.

I did leave, saying I would never come back, to which the manager remarked: “Tant mieux.” I am sure this is not the kind of attitude you wish to encourage among your employees. Besides, your business will suffer if they refuse to sell tickets to clients or let their friends in for free. I hope you will look into this situation and correct it. Cordially, Michael S.

Terrasse in Aix. Aix ( Aquae Sextiae) was founded in 123 BC by the, who gave his name to its springs, following the destruction of the nearby at. In 102 BC its vicinity was the scene of the, where the Romans under defeated the and, with mass suicides among the captured women, which passed into Roman legends of Germanic heroism. In the 4th century AD it became the metropolis of. It was occupied by the in 477. In the succeeding century, the town was repeatedly plundered by the and, and was occupied by the in 731 and by in 737.

Aix, which during the was the capital of, did not reach its zenith until after the 12th century, when, under the houses of and, it became an artistic centre and seat of learning. Aix passed to the crown of France with the rest of Provence in 1487, and in 1501 established there the parliament of Provence, which existed until 1789.

In the 17th and 18th centuries, the town was the seat of the Intendance of Provence. Current archeological excavations in the Ville des Tours, a of Aix, have unearthed the remains of a. A deposit of fossil bones from the Upper Continental Miocene gave rise to a Christian dragon legend.

Aix En Provence Charlotte

Geography and climate Aix-en-Provence is situated in the south of France, in a plain overlooking the, about a mile from the right bank of the river. The city slopes gently from north to south and the can easily be seen to the east. Aix's position in the south of France gives it a warm climate, though more extreme than due to the inland location.

It has an average January temperature of 5 °C (41 ) and a July average of 23 °C (73 ). It has an average of 300 days of sunshine and only 91 days of rain.

Le Cezanne Aix En Provence

While it is partially protected from the, Aix still occasionally experiences the cooler and gusty conditions it brings. Unlike most of France which has an, Aix-en-Provence has a.