Latest news with #TheGreatGatsby
Boston Globe
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Harbor Stage's ‘The Bohemian' finds something new to say about a Willa Cather short story
Advertisement Withers has structured 'The Bohemian' as a combination of narration and enactment. She and Fielding recite large chunks of expository text while also transitioning into a host of characters. It's impressive how smoothly and persuasively Withers and Fielding inhabit so many different people, using only changes in voice and affect. (It is somewhat akin to 'Gatz,' the adaptation of 'The Great Gatsby' by In 'The Bohemian,' a man named Nils Ericson returns to his hometown after many years away. The love of his life, Clara Vavrika, has married his brother, Olaf. Nils sets out to persuade her to run away with him. Olaf, meanwhile, is preoccupied with the possibility that Nils might be in possession of a second will drafted by their recently deceased father. Advertisement Along with charged family dynamics, Withers delivers snapshots of the community's social hierarchy and of a hard-heartedness when, for example, Nils reacts indifferently after his mother tells him of a neighbor's death by suicide. Justin Lahue's scenic design consists of a kitchen with an unusual feature: a crop of dried wheat in a horizontal line at the back of the stage. A certain menace often lurks around the edges — and sometimes smack-dab in the center — of a Withers play. Her recent 'dindin' is a murky psychological mystery about a dinner party that goes seriously awry. (It was made into a film that is now streaming on Amazon Prime and Apple TV Plus.) ' Given the number of overlapping storylines, 'The Bohemian' could benefit from an overview at the beginning. But Withers and the rest of the Harbor Stage ensemble know their audience. A sense of theater-making as a means for building community is part of the DNA of the artist-led company. Harbor Stage walks the walk. 'If you're not in this for love, it usually shows, and not in a good way,' Withers once told an interviewer. During Thursday night's performance, Withers and Fielding took turns mixing ingredients in a bowl and kneading dough. And yes, there was a payoff for the audience at the play's end in the form of a loaf of bread they got to sample. Advertisement THE BOHEMIAN Directed and adapted by Brenda Withers from Willa Cather's 'The Bohemian Girl.' At Harbor Stage Company, Wellfleet. Through July 5. Tickets $25-$50. 508-349-6800, Don Aucoin can be reached at
The Herald Scotland
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
Bezos, Sanchez deserve this luxury Italian wedding, actually
It's as if people who can't afford a $500 million yacht on which to have a pre-Venice wedding foam party think it's wrong for the world's third-richest person to lavishly celebrate his second marriage when, according to the Rome-based United Nations World Food Programme, "A total of 1.9 million people are in the grips of catastrophic hunger." It's rude to make Bezos think about inequality on his wedding weekend If I were Mr. Bezos, I'd hop in one of my rockets and fly the more than 300 miles from Venice to Rome just to give those bullies at the World Food Programme a piece of my mind, and definitely not something like a donation at least equal to twice the cost of my wedding. It's outrageous to suggest income inequality is a thing when a perfectly nice billionaire who might one day give his delivery drivers time to pee is out here planning a celebrity-studded three-day event showcasing a lifestyle few could imagine. Which part of "this is his special weekend" do you not understand?, I ask while not checking my previously empty bank account to make sure Bezos has deposited the money I'm not being paid. Opinion: Why is Trump focused on dropping bombs while I drop $6 for ground beef? Those mad at Bezos' wedding haven't been paid $1 million to not be mad The reality is this, which I'm pretty sure is in the Bible: People who already have nice things deserve more nice things. And I'm not just saying that because I currently use Scotch tape for wound care and Bezos has promised me a lifetime supply of Band-Aids from Amazon. Rude nonbillionaire protesters went so far as to unfurl a massive banner in St. Mark's Square in Venice that read: "IF YOU CAN RENT VENICE FOR YOUR WEDDING YOU CAN PAY MORE TAX." While that is technically true thanks to the tyranny of math, it's an outrageous and hurtful thing to suggest about a noble and fantastic man who has in no way purchased my praise. Make 'eat the rich' Great Again: Musk, Trump and Bezos have led me to reconsider my stance on eating the rich | Opinion Just because a multibillionaire doesn't need multibillions and could devote a large swath of his wealth to making the world a better place without impacting his lavish lifestyle even a little ... I forgot where I was going with that. The overarching point is, "Shut up, protesters! That banner might have hurt Mr. Bezos' feelings, and I will defend his feelings at any cost, or, more specifically, at the cost of the $1 million I was DEFINITELY NOT given to write this." Bezos-Sanchez wedding will be perfect, just like my free yacht Some are looking at the sure-to-be wondrous and totally justified Bezos-Sanchez wedding and decrying the rise of oligarchs. But I ask you, if we didn't have oligarchs, wouldn't we have to remove that word from all the world's dictionaries and rewrite books like F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" and Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle"? Do you know what it would cost to fix all that? Probably less than the Bezos-Sanchez wedding, but still ... a lot. So when you look at photos of celebrities like Oprah or Kim Kardashian or Ivanka Trump snacking on Venetian crostinis topped with lightly braised Amazon-worker meat, or when you feel inclined to envision the good that could come from such wasted largesse, I implore you to cram it and get back to your poor, wretched life. And so help me, I'm not just saying that because Bezos promised me a mega yacht he's no longer using, $1 million and an Amazon Prime Video licensed documentary about my life of impeccable integrity. Follow USA TODAY columnist Rex Huppke on Bluesky at @ and on Facebook at
Buzz Feed
23-06-2025
- Lifestyle
- Buzz Feed
30 Walmart Pieces If You're In Your Interior Design Era
A round mirror because square mirrors are *out*. Its simple frame goes with everything, so you don't need to worry about clashing. Promising reviews: "Great mirrors. Awesome deal!" —ConniePrice: $50.87+ (available in seven sizes and three colors) A cat condo that will fit right into your sophisticated living room. Its clean lines and wooden construction look much nicer than a carpeted tree. Price: $74.45 A metal bed frame that is simply gorgeous as the star of your bedroom or as a supporting cast member. Dress this beauty up with some fancy pillows or blankets and you're basically living in The Great Gatsby. Promising review: "This bed was easy to put together. It's sturdy and looks very nice and rustic. I love the simplicity but yet adds so much charm. Def love it." —NicolePrice: $96.71+ (available in sizes twin–queen and three colors) A nightstand with an LED-lit cabinet that really ups the vibes. Complete with outlets and USB ports to power your devices, you won't need those ugly extension cords anymore. Price: $79.99 (originally $109.99) A tidy feeder station for another stylish accent table — until mealtime, that is. Keep your pet's supplies organized in the most decor-friendly way with this low-profile chest. Price: $102.55 A storage tower with five *included* basket drawers so that every toy, tchotchke, and towel has a place, and your home can be a dreamy and organized oasis. Well, at least it'll look that way. Promising review: "This cabinet looks great in my kitchen area. Adds so much storage area. It came in perfect condition due to great packing. And the best thing was it was already assembled. This was a super bonus indeed! Open box and use!! Hooray!!!" —ChurchcookyPrice: $170+ (also available in white) An accent chair which may look unassuming but makes a STATEMENT. A solid wood frame and included pillow are just two of the many reasons to add this piece to your collection. Price: $99.99+ (available in nine colors) A luxurious velvet bed with a tufted headboard — your room has suddenly become a royal bedchamber to which *you* are the owner. Promising review: "This was probably the best Walmart purchase I have ever made. Very high-quality and easy to install. I would recommend that, for people like myself who installed it for surrounding two electronic bed frames, that you reinforce the sides with part of the wood that comes with the middle support. That worked perfectly." —RockPrice: $121.25+ (available in two sizes) A dining set that flawlessly combines form and function. With shelves and two drop-leaf panels, this piece can seamlessly transform into exactly the furniture that your apartment needs. Price: $139.50+ (available in two sizes and two colors) A lovely dog bed shaped like a lil' sofa that will look wonderful in any home. With its linen-like fabric and wooden legs, this piece is a joy to look at. Promising review: "This fits perfect with my furniture. It's not too big where it would take up space, it's just perfect. My dogs love it. I have two dogs one is part beagle and part dachshund and the other is a maltipoo. They fit on the sofa together when the beagle-dachshund is willing to share." —MaryPrice: $114.22 An appealing-as-heck storage bench to create a designated area for you to hang (or throw) your stuff when you walk in the door. Customize it by picking out some reusable bins to hide the mess. Promising review: "I bought two in espresso brown, they matched my kitchen cabinets perfectly. I used two in my kitchen nook to make a banquette look. They are sturdy and took me about 1 hour and 45 minutes each to build. You will need help with putting together the two large portions with the dividers, as it's like a puzzle, and you have to pop both sides together. The bench pieces are heavy to hold up, and do that on your own. Packaging was good, no damages to the product." —IrmaPrice: $95.17+ (available in five colors) A floor lamp that can be positioned right next to your seating area for an efficient use of floorspace. Promising review: "This is a great lamp! Easy to put together, sturdy, and attractive." —lauraPrice: $32.27 An eye-catching gold-tone metal bookcase with tempered glass shelves so you can find a home for all of the trinkets currently lying around your house. Plus, it looks like a piece of ~modern art~ so your living room is basically a MoMA now. Promising review: "I bought this to display my silver in my dining room. It was easy to put together and is just beautiful. I saw lots of the same but much more expensive. You honestly could use it anywhere in your house. Office, bedroom or even a walk-in closet to display your purses." —MaryPrice: $128 A desk organizer set that makes it look like you've been doing important work. The wire organizers come in an aesthetically pleasing copper finish that is v 'grammable. The set includes a letter organizer, pencil holder, sticky note holder, letter tray, and hanging file review: "I love this set, it's more rose gold but it's lovely! Adds a nice piece of chic." —SorayahPrice: $22.99 (originally $26.99) A beaded pendant chandelier which will bring a newfound elegance to your space. With a beautiful beaded canopy, this light is sure to catch eyes (including your own). Price: $99.39 A retro-inspired Novogratz metal locker because "neat" doesn't have to mean "boring." Add a bold pop of color while you stow away your essentials with this fun piece. Promising review: "I was skeptical because the price was so low, however the cabinet is great. Put it in our camp. Looks good, keeps kitchen items clean and away from occasional camp critters." —MitchPrice: $174.98+ (originally $192.98+; available in four colors) A Shoji screen because sometimes the only way to deal with an eyesore is to hide it from sight. It also makes for a great makeshift cubicle for WFH days or Zoom calls. Promising review: "I was pleased to find this sturdy screen in great condition upon arrival. With its double-hinged construction, it can be used on either side, smooth fabric or lattice. The fabric is nice and strong. It seems it will last a long time." —BelindaPrice: $79.99 (also available in black) A wood bed to make you feel like you're on a classy spa retreat. Minimalism meets durability meets rustic charm with this one! Cucumber facial, anyone? Promising review: "Very nice platform bed frame! Well made and easy to assemble. The wood color was perfect." —JanicePrice: $248.77+ (originally $269+; available in sizes twin–king) An office chair for creating a more comfortable and productive environment. Add its stylish faux-leather upholstery, and the creative juices don't have any excuse not to flow. Promising review: "I got this chair because it matches the aesthetic of my apartment, but I'm an architecture student, so I wasn't sure if it would hurt after a while. Two all-nighters later, it hasn't been uncomfortable at all. Absolutely love this chair." —LaurenPrice: $54+ (originally $71.21+; also available in grey) An over-the-toilet cabinet because a small bathroom is no excuse for making guests stare at your toilet paper and Band-Aids. Hide unattractive essentials, and say hello to a tidy washroom. Promising review: "Beautiful color matches my bathroom vanity! Seems like a lot to put together but instructions were easy. Says you need two people at some points, but it was me and my 5-year-old!" —AliciaPrice: $99+ (also available in white) A multitasking litter box enclosure only you and your cat will know isn't just an accent chest. Give 'em some privacy and add to your chic decor with this piece. Price: $191.99 (also available in brown) A sleek TV stand with two cabinets and three shelves for your entertainment accessories. Your mass of cords will also be hidden from view thanks to handy cable holes! Promising review: "It's beautiful and sturdy. Great piece of furniture. I highly recommend this entertainment center. Easy assembly and clear instructions." —DonnaPrice: $118.99+ (originally $175+; available in three colors) A mid-century end table for when you just need *somewhere* to put your many remotes. Store your odds and ends in style with this timeless piece! Price: $63.99+ (also available in dark walnut) An abstract tree painting to really fancy up your space. Ah yes, we had this one commissioned years ago. Price: $82.99+ (available in six varieties) A storage ottoman so you can have blankets, pillows, chargers, and everything else you need within arms reach... but it won't *look* like you do once it's all tucked away. Promising review: "I am very happy with my purchase. I was skeptical at first but I am happy I purchased. It matches perfect to my living area. The main purpose is to be used as a toy storage. I was surprise to see how much actually fit in it. It's lightweight. I also like that my 3-year-old is able to open and close it The bonus is that it stays open." —AnaPrice: $40.28+ (available in three colors) A corner shelf that exudes modern industrial vibes. Its sturdy metal frame means you'll be able to utilize this stylish piece for organization anywhere in your home. Price: $79.99 (originally $169.99) A three-piece set of Pioneer Woman ceramic baskets for a beautiful solution to crowded countertops. The floral design and fruit basket-inspired shape ensure that your items stay visible and beautifully displayed. Promising review: "I searched for pretty ways to hold my fruits and vegetables, and then I saw this Pioneer Woman set of three ceramic fruit baskets. There are three sizes, and each holds a lot. The design and colors are very pretty, but aren't all of The Pioneer Woman products? Very pleased." —LouriePrice: $27.62 A platform bed frame that adds a dose of subtle sophistication to your room. This piece is low-profile enough to fit with any decor, yet unique enough to stand out. Promising review: "I wasn't sure if this bed would be good quality based on the price, but I am very pleased with how strong it is and how clear the instructions were. My 10-year-old son was able to assemble it with little help. He loves it, and I just purchased another one for my 13-year-old because he loves it too. Very happy with my purchase. Great price and great quality. Also, it looks really nice too!" —AlyssaPrice: $78+ (available in sizes twin–queen and three colors) A *very* chic side table that looks great and doesn't make your place seem crowded with furniture. Promising review: "This is a great little table to pair with an armchair or a sectional! Easy to move around and the right size to hold a drink, phone, or remote. Great packaging, arrived with no defects. So happy with the price point and how great it looks with my decor!" —shannonPrice: $34.88 (also available in a gold color) A lift-top coffee table — versatile furniture is a *yes*. This one looks super elegant and has storage. Promising review: "I was afraid this table would be flimsy but I was pleasantly surprised with the quality. The table is very sturdy. The wood is thick and has a beautiful finish. It is a good size for a small living room. The lift top is awesome! My table came in perfect condition; no scratches or dents. I would highly recommend!" —ReynaPrice: $80.86+ (available in two sizes and three colors) Need ingredients for all your new recipes? Shop each recipe directly through the app, or check out Walmart's grocery selection to get veggies, meat, seafood, and more delivered right to your door. The reviews for this post have been edited for length and clarity.
Business Insider
22-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
11 historic mansions from HBO's 'The Gilded Age' that you can visit in real life
HBO's "The Gilded Age" films scenes in real historic mansions from the time period. Several mansions once owned by the Vanderbilt family in Newport, Rhode Island, appear in the show. Gilded Age mansions in Tarrytown and Sands Point, New York, also serve as film sets for the series. If you weren't an heiress, coal magnate, or railroad tycoon, you probably wouldn't have made the guest list at Gilded Age parties. Those gatherings were reserved for the wealthiest, most powerful members of society at the turn of the 20th century. However, visitors of all economic brackets can visit many of the historic opulent estates that serve as film sets for HBO's show " The Gilded Age." The show shoots at real mansions from the time period, many of which are now museums, to create authentic portrayals of the characters' exorbitant wealth. Season three of "The Gilded Age" premieres June 22 on HBO. Here are 11 Gilded Age mansions where the show filmed that offer tours of their magnificent properties. Rosecliff, a 30-room mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, was modeled after King Louis XIV's Grand Trianon palace in Versailles. Theresa "Tessie" Fair Oelrichs, whose family's silver fortune earned her the nickname "Bonanza Heiress," built Rosecliff in 1902 as her summer home. Admission to tours of the 28,800-square-foot property can be purchased through the Preservation Society of Newport County. Fans of "The Gilded Age" will recognize the ceiling of Rosecliff's ballroom from the show's opening credits. Rosecliff features the largest private ballroom in Newport, measuring 40 feet by 80 feet. Scenes from "The Great Gatsby," "27 Dresses," and "Amistad" have also been filmed there. One of the grandest Gilded Age mansions in Newport, the Breakers spans 138,300 square feet and belonged to one of the era's wealthiest families. Cornelius Vanderbilt II, heir to his grandfather's railroad fortune, built the Breakers as a summer home in 1895. The name "Breakers" comes from the sound of waves breaking against the shores of the Newport property. The Preservation Society of Newport County manages the mansion as a museum. Tours can be booked online. Several rooms in the Breakers were used as film sets for "The Gilded Age," including the music room and the billiard room. The billiard room features a wrought-iron and bronze lighting fixture so heavy that it had to be attached to the structural beams of the home. In a scene in "The Gilded Age," George Russell played a game of billiards in the room after a dinner party. The music room also served as a film set for "The Gilded Age," appearing as the Russells' ballroom where they hosted Gladys' debut ball at the end of season one. Marble House in Newport was a 39th birthday present from William K. Vanderbilt to his then-wife, Alva, in 1892. Marble House is named for the 500,000 cubic feet of marble featured throughout the home. When Alva Vanderbilt divorced her husband in 1895, she maintained ownership of Marble House and custody of their three children. She then married one of her neighbors, Oliver H.P. Belmont, in 1896, and became Alva Belmont. After his death, she leveraged her fortune to fund causes in the women's suffrage movement and hosted suffrage conventions at Marble House. The Preservation Society of Newport County operates tours of the property. In "The Gilded Age," scenes in George Russell's bedroom are filmed in the room that belonged to Alva and William's daughter, Consuelo Vanderbilt. Chateau-sur-Mer in Newport was originally built by merchant William Shepard Wetmore in 1852, then remodeled by his son in the 1870s. George Wetmore, who inherited the Italianate-style villa when his father died in 1862, served as the governor of Rhode Island and as a US senator representing the state. Tours of the home are available through the Preservation Society of Newport County. Rooms at Chateau-sur-Mer that appear in "The Gilded Age" include the stair hall and the dining room. Chateau-sur-Mer appears in the show as the home of Mamie Fish, who hosted a doll tea party in the first season. The stair hall is painted with the biblical Tree of Life, and the dining room walls are decorated with wallpaper made of Spanish leather covered in silver. Gilded Age coal magnate Edward Julius Berwind and his wife, Sarah Herminie Berwind, built The Elms in Newport in 1901. The Elms was modeled after the 18th-century French château, Château d'Asnières, and furnished with custom Louis XV-style furniture. The mansion sits on a 10-acre estate, where the Berwinds used to host lavish parties. The Preservation Society of Newport County operates tours of the lavish home. The show films in Sarah Herminie Berwind's bedroom and the mansion's main kitchen. Sarah Herminie Berwind's bedroom appears as Gladys Russell's room in "The Gilded Age," and the main kitchen serves as the Russell family's kitchen where servants gossip and prepare meals. Lyndhurst Mansion in Tarrytown, New York, was owned by three prominent Gilded Age families: the Pauldings, the Merritts, and the Goulds. Former New York City Mayor William Paulding and his wife, real-estate heiress Maria Rhinelander Paulding, built the mansion in 1842. Merchant George Merritt bought Lyndhurst Mansion in 1864 and built an addition onto the home, doubling its square footage to 14,000 square feet. Railroad tycoon Jay Gould then purchased it in 1880. In the world of "The Gilded Age," the mansion is home to the characters of Charles and Aurora Fane. "The Gilded Age" has filmed scenes in Lyndhurst Mansion's parlor, dining room, and art gallery. The show also uses the mansion's carriage house as the offices of The New York Globe newspaper and its 67-acre grounds as a stand-in for Central Park. The Hempstead House at Sands Point Preserve on Long Island was built in 1912 by financier Howard Gould. Howard Gould, son of the aforementioned Jay Gould, only lived at Hempstead House for a few years before selling it to Daniel and Florence Guggenheim in 1917. Daniel was the brother of Solomon Guggenheim, for whom the Manhattan museum is named, and Benjamin Guggenheim, who died on the Titanic. Hempstead House is located within Sands Point Preserve, which is open to the public and contains three mansions that can be toured. Tickets for a guided tour of Hempstead House can be purchased at the park's welcome center. You may recognize this room as George Russell's office. George Russell conducted many of his business dealings in this room at Hempstead House, now the home's library. "The Gilded Age" isn't the only project to have filmed here. You may also have seen Hempstead House in "Malcolm X," the 1998 adaptation of "Great Expectations," or "Scent of a Woman." Hunter House was originally built in 1748. Hunter House actually dates back to the colonial times, generations before the Gilded Age began. It even played a role in the Revolutionary War as the headquarters for the French fleet, per The Preservation Society of Newport County. Keeping Hunter House in good shape led to the creation of the Preservation Society in 1945, per the Society's website. There are guided tours held daily (excluding Sundays and Mondays) from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. On the show, one of the sitting rooms is used as lawyer Tom Raikes' office. In the show, Raikes' office is in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. It's one of the first non-New York City locations we see on the show. Belcourt was built in 1894 for the socialite Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont in Rhode Island. This 50,000-square-feet, 60-room summer home was modeled after King Louis XIII's hunting lodge at Versailles. The property was known for its extensive stables and carriage space, which makes sense: You may recognize his last name from the Belmont Stakes, the annual horse race in Elmont, New York, that was named for his father, August Belmont Sr. Belcourt is open for both guided tours during the day and candlelight walks and ghost tours in the evenings. The property doubles as the summer home of the Astors on "The Gilded Age." In a memorable moment in season one, Bertha Russell (Carrie Coon) ends up sneaking around Belcourt (Beechwood, in the show) to avoid a run-in with Mrs. Astor. Westbrook, home of New York attorney and real-estate developer William Bayard Cutting, is located in Oakdale, New York. Westbrook was built in 1886 in the Tudor Revival style. Inside, there are 60 rooms (and 20 fireplaces). Westbrook's main draw, though, is its gardens. The house is now located inside the Bayard Cutting Arboretum State Park, which is home to 691 acres of plants, trails, and more. There are separate guided tours of the arboretum and Westbrook available seasonally. There's also the Hidden Oak Café, which is located inside Westbrook and offers the option to take "Victorian Tea," complete sandwiches, scones, and tea. It was used during season one of the show. The Cuttings were part of the famed "Four Hundred" list, which was published by The New York Times in the 1890s. It named the 400 most socially acceptable people living in New York City. So, even though only their house has popped up on the show, the real Cutting family could too. The Glenview Mansion was built in the 1870s in Yonkers, a city in Westchester County, New York. It was built for the financier John Bond Trevor, who was partners with James Boorman Colgate (yes, of those Colgates). After the Trevors sold the home to the city of Yonkers, it became part of the Hudson River Museum, which is still open today. The interior of Glenview was used as the interior of Mrs. Astor's home.
Scottish Sun
20-06-2025
- Business
- Scottish Sun
Wetherspoons to shut popular Scots pub as punters left gutted
Read on to find out when the pub will shut for good LAST ORDERS Wetherspoons to shut popular Scots pub as punters left gutted Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WETHERSPOONS is set to close down one of its popular Scottish pubs. The boozer in Cumbernauld, called The Carrick Stone, will shut its doors for a final time in 2026. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 The Carrick Stone in Cumbernauld will close its doors next year Credit: Google The branch is located on Teviot Walk near the Antonine Shopping Centre. Bosses at the pub chain confirmed the plan for closure follows a "commercial decision", the Glasgow Times reports. It will close down in January next year. Staff at the beloved pub will be offered jobs at other Wetherspoon branches. Locals were left gutted by the news and flocked to social media to share their disappointment. One person said: "Aw I'm gonna miss this place. Going to leave a big hole for a lot of people." Another wrote: "Met some nice folk in there over the years. What a shame." A third added: "Nothing left in Cumbernauld." While a fourth commented: "We had some good breakfasts and pitchers there." A Wetherspoons spokesperson said: "We can confirm that The Carrick Stone will close in January. The Sun tries Wetherspoons' new menu "This is a commercial decision made by the company. "We understand that staff and customers will be disappointed with the decision and thank them for their loyal service and custom. "All staff will be offered jobs at other Wetherspoon pubs." It comes after a popular Scottish Wetherspoons pub with a unique history was named among the best in the UK. The Caley Picture House is the biggest in Edinburgh and looks like something from The Great Gatsby. And it has been named in the top 10 best branches across the country.
