In Guingamp, in Brittany, the facade of the Les Korrigans cinema is barred with a banner “I am not essential”.
Inside, Christmas decoration lights up movie posters that might have drawn crowds for the holidays.
"In view of the crowded shopping centers, a third confinement hangs in our face,"
sighs its director, Xavier Herveau.
“The government helps us but does anything else,
asserts this entrepreneur.
The independent operators of Dinan and Saint-Brieuc, with whom I speak by videoconference, are also having trouble sleeping.
Fortunately, we are united.
"
At 37, Xavier Herveau is one of the young dynamic bosses of French cinemas.
In this sub-prefecture of 7,000 inhabitants, its sessions at 10 pm on weekdays with feature films such as
Peninsula
,
Tenet
or
30 days max
have been a revolution for young people.
Its choice of films and events such as tea parties attract spectators who
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