The Wellcome Collection opens its doors every Thursday until 10pm, and its restaurant and shop follow suit. Walking Football is a unique small-sided ball game created by John Croot in 2011. The purpose of The WFA is to promote and facilitate the playing of Walking Football in England as a unique amateur sport in all parts of England for the purpose of recreation, physical exercise and competition. Sisu, a DJ platform showcasing women and non-binary DJs and producers, will perform live in the museum’s Ellipse Hall, where visitors can also see the museum’s free music display ‘Grime Stories: from the corner to the mainstream’. They will also be running a DJ workshop . UGC George V : 146 Avenue des Champs-Elysées, 8 th M° George V Tel 08 92 70 00 00.This is the largest cinema on the Champs-Elysées, with historic mirrors and crystal wall sconces. There are two “salles prestiges” with balconies and digital sound. A very chic place to catch the latest flic. Alternative and Arthouse Cinema Don’t understand French but want to see the latest films? Lost in Frenchlation hosts screenings of current box office movies in French with English subtitles. They take place in small independent cinemas around Paris, with a drinks reception before each screening, and Q&As with directors once a month. They’re hugely popular social events, so book well in advance! French Cinema Museum

Dates will be Sat 26 & Sun 27 November (family weekend festival) and Sat 3 & Sun 4 December (music weekend festival) Groove Baby produce grown up concerts your baby can groove to! Started in 2013, they play sell out concerts across the UK. The gigs are an opportunity for parents and carers to regularly experience outstanding music while treating the small ones to an engaging and enriching live music experience. Alongside table football, the first weekend festival will offer families a range of creative activities, with arts and crafts, face painting, a baby rave, theatrical performances, immersive tours, and pop-up musical performances.Wednesday evenings see Edward the Confessor's 1066 Coronation Church opening late into the night. Westminster Abbey underwent a huge development under the watchful eyes of King Henry 'the builder' III and since then she has hosted no less than 16 royal weddings. The glorious gothic pile has been the burial place of kings and queens, and of other distinguished figures in the nation’s history, from writers and musicians to politicians and scientists. Guests can potter round the 14th-century cellar and enjoy a lovely dinner in the Cellarium Café & Terrace, home of the ghosts of the Abbey's monks and the Bearded Lady. The festivities will include DJ sets, immersive theatre and late-night cinema. Visitors can also take part in London’s biggest table football competition inspired by free display ‘Harry Kane: I want to play football’ and the 2022 World Cup, with winners in with the chance of winning a signed shirt by the England captain. A party hosted by Groove Baby, combining music with learning for parents, guardians, and young visitors, from newborn to three years old

And I can’t blame them. Despite the proliferation of American-style multi-screen cineplexes in certain areas of Paris , there are still many historic theatres that are worth a visit no matter what’s playing. New films come out on Wednesdays. Listings can be found in the weekly L’Officiel du Spectacle or the Figaroscope (at any newsstand, they come out on Wednesday). You can also search online at www.allocine.com. Movie-Going Tips MK2 Bibliothèque (outside the Bibliothèque François Mitterand): 128 Avenue de France, 13 th M° Quai de la Gare or Bibliothèque. This cineplex in the constantly-changing Rive Gauche neighborhood has the latest films in VO, and is attached to two cafés and manga boutique. Open daily 10:30am-10:30pm, with a nice terrace for afternoon sun. There’s another MK2 Quai-de-Seine overlooking the Canal St-Martin.

Look inside Cineworld Glasgow - Renfrew Street

Fondation Pathé-Seydoux: 73 ave des Gobelins, 13th M° Gobelis. This cinema and research center is dedicated to the preservation and celebration of silent films. It’s housed in an exceptional building with a 19th-century facade by Rodin when he was a municipal apprentice, and a 21st-century interior (with the famous “egg”) by the contemporary architect Renzo Piano. The silent films, many rare and restored, are usually accompanied by a live pianist. The venue also regularly hosts cinema events and exhibitions, a must-visit for film enthusiasts. During the museum’s extended opening on the Saturday evening and into the early hours of Sunday morning, visitors will be able to enjoy a late-night film festival in collaboration with Film London, with the museum showing films and hosting discussions that celebrate the city of London. Visitors will also be able to see the museum’s galleries by night and see its collections from throughout London’s history.