Protesters interrupted a Manchester town hall meeting four times today (May 31), forcing the council leader to repeatedly pause proceedings. Members of community union Acorn were calling on the council to end their use of bailiffs.
14.05.2023 - 07:37 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
It feels like every few weeks Sale gets named ‘best place to live’ by someone. But then, it does have a fair bit going for it. It was featured by the Sunday Times in its annual list back in March, and received a fair bit of attention.
For years, its neighbour Altrincham has enjoyed plaudits from far and wide. But now it's Sale's time in the sun.
And why not? Quite apart from the schools, the transport links, the lovely housing stock and its own theatre and arts space, there are fantastic places to eat and drink too. Why even bother coming into town?
Petisco
Petisco is so-named after the Portuguese tapas culture - small plates of nice things served with a drink or two. What they do here is a little more upscale than that, but not too much. There are rustic stews of pork belly and wild boar, and fantastic use of seasonal vegetables when they’re in their element. A very fine neighbourhood restaurant indeed.
56 Stanley Square, Sale M33 7XZ
Greens
Greens has been an institution in Manchester since chef Simon Rimmer and his business partner Simon Conolly opened their pioneering vegetarian restaurant way back in 1990. Now they have their second spot in Sale. It’s got all the buzz of the Didsbury branch, but with the added bonus of a hidden roof terrace upstairs. Pop in for a bite, or just a cocktail on the sun deck.
54-55 Stanley Square, Sale M33 7XZ
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Rudy’s
From its humble beginnings in Ancoats where queues would form every night of the week, Rudy’s is now a national brand we should be proud of, its lo-fi plywood decor and cute little cans of Negroni (not to mention excellent pizza) setting it apart from the pack. There’s one in Sale, and it’s well
Protesters interrupted a Manchester town hall meeting four times today (May 31), forcing the council leader to repeatedly pause proceedings. Members of community union Acorn were calling on the council to end their use of bailiffs.
Coldplay have made it back home.
Coldplay have made it back home.
Wim Wenders’ Tokyo-based Cannes Competition title Perfect Days has clocked a series of international deals for The Match Factory.
Bicep and Moderat.The two acts will play at Repercussion on Saturday September 16, where Bicep will present their audiovisual DJ set ‘Chroma’. They and Moderat will be joined on that bill by an additional 44 acts including Jon Hopkins, Kerri Chandler, TSHA, Joy Orbison and Eliza Rose.Meanwhile, Hybrid Minds and Wilkinson will co-headline a collaborative event put on by Metropolis and Worried About Henry.
Brits who are staying in the UK this May half term could enjoy better weather than those jetting away to popular holiday destinations, the Met Office has explained. Last week northern Italy was hit by severe floods following heavy rainfall, while thunderstorm warnings were issued for parts of Spain.
‘I said I didn’t want medication, I was forcibly restrained and injected for months’.
John Bleasdale Guest Contributor The red carpet for Wednesday’s premiere of Tran Anh Hung’s “The Pot au Feu,” with Juliette Binoche and Benoit Magimel, was the scene of a demonstration in support of the land rights of the Indigenous peoples of Brazil. The protest was led by the official delegation of “The Buriti Flower,” a film showing in the Un Certain Regard sidebar directed by Portugal’s João Salaviza and Renée Nader Messora and sold by Films Boutique. Appearing in front of the banks of photographers, the directors along with the actors wearing traditional dress, Francisco Hyjno Krahô, Debora Sodre, Luzia Cruwakwyj Krahô and Henrique Ihjac Krahô, unfurled a large banner with the slogan “Não ao Marco Temporal: The Future of Indigenous Lands in Brazil is Under Threat”.
We went to the heart, or the stomach, of Coronation Street in Monday night's episode as the hour-long episode began with a tale of two breakfasts. PC Craig Tinker took time out from being a bent copper to make fiancee Faye Windass breakfast 'à la Craigy' - tomato, bacon, scrambled egg 'with a secret ingredient.'
Manchester City are on the verge of completing the greatest season in the club's history, and maybe even the greatest season in English football history.
Tens of thousands of people were set to take part in the Great Manchester Run on Sunday.
Britain's Got Talent fans couldn't help but share the same Ant McPartlin and Dec Donnelly remarks as the pair returned to screens days after leaving fans 'gutted'. The presenting duo were back in the wings on Saturday night (May 20) as more acts took to the stage in the audition stages of the ITV talent show.
With just a point separating them with arch-rivals Liverpool, Manchester United will be keen to get back-to-back wins when they visit AFC Bournemouth this weekend in the Premier League. Erik ten Hag's do have a game-in-hand over Jurgen Klopp's side but the Merseyside club are currently on a seven-match winning run while United have picked up just two in their last five league outings.
David Benedict Canny casting of Mike Faist (“West Side Story”) and Lucas Hedges (“Manchester by the Sea”) and abundant efforts to honor Annie Proulx’s short story “Brokeback Mountain,” immortalized in Ang Lee’s screen version, are all in place. Above all, the sincerity underpinning director Jonathan Butterell’s premiere of a stage version is never in doubt. But despite a live soundtrack of bluegrass and country songs, the production only proves you can have too much fidelity. Sticking so doggedly to the original, the production fails to find anything approaching a satisfying theatrical form. Staged in-the-round in London’s 602-seat Soho Place theater, Ashley Robinson’s notably sparse adaptation of Proulx’s story confuses literary with literal. Borrowing the story’s introductory paragraphs, Robinson provides a cliched framing device, showing the older version of Ennis (Paul Hickey) waking up besieged by difficult memories. From his bedside radio, we hear the first of Dan Gillespie Sells’ original country songs welling up. The pedal steel guitar sets the scene, but its title and chorus “Don’t Let the Years Get You Down” is an immediately worrying indication that the production will be telling as well as showing.
Two murderers who killed schoolboy Khayri Mclean have been named and pictured for the first time.
Police have scrambled to a Trafford supermarket following an incident in-store. Emergency services were called out to Aldi on School Road, Sale, at around 3pm this afternoon (May 18).
Sony Pictures Classics announced today they have acquired all rights in the United States, Canada, Latin America, Scandinavia, India, Middle East, Turkey, Southeast Asia (excluding Taiwan and South Korea) and airlines within those territories to Fernando Trueba and Javier Mariscal’s upcoming Bossa Nova-themed animated film, “They Shot the Piano Player.” Sony Classics plans to release the film at the end of the year to qualify for year-end awards consideration.A true international production, the film is produced by Cristina Huete of Trueba PC (“Chico & Rita”) in Spain, along with Serge Lalou for Les Films d’Ici (“Josep”) in France, Janneke van de Kerkhof for Submarine Sublime (“Buñuel in the Labyrinth of Turtles”) in the Netherlands, and Humberto Santana in Portugal. It is executive produced by Nano Arrieta of Atlantika and Fabien Westerhoff of Film Constellation.From Fernando Trueba and Javier Mariscal, who previously directed the Oscar-nominated “Chico & Rita,” “They Shot the Piano Player” is narrated by Jeff Goldblum.
Sony Pictures Classics has picked up rights to the animated feature They Shot the Piano Player for the U.S., Canada, Latin America, Scandinavia, India, the Middle East, Turkey, Southeast Asia (excluding Taiwan and South Korea) and airlines within the aforementioned territories. The film from Fernando Trueba and Javier Mariscal, two of the directors behind the Oscar-nominated animated feature Chico and Rita, is set up for a fall awards push from SPC.
Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham has described how changes to the way technical education works in the region are "the single biggest thing I could do to change life chances" for local young people.
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