Category: Old Posts

Lion King

Children’s Cinema
Saturday 7 March at 2.30

The Lion King

A movie not to be missed, this stunning photorealistic computer-animated remake of Disney’s traditionally animated 1994 film tells the story of Simba, a young lion who must embrace his role as the rightful king of his native land following the murder of his father, Mufasa, at the hands of his uncle, Scar.

No need for a ticket– just turn up. Suggested donation £3 adults £2 children. Sweets, ice creams available.

Dora and the Lost City of Gold

Children’s Cinema
Saturday 11 April at 2.30

Dora and the Lost City of Gold

A live action adaptation of Nickelodeon’s long-running animated television series Dora the Explorer. The teenage Dora leads her friends on an adventure to save her parents and solve the mystery behind a lost city of gold.

This event has been postponed. We hope to reschedule it at some point in the future.

Farmageddon

Children’s Cinema
Saturday 2 May

Farmageddon

When an alien with amazing powers crash-lands near Mossy Bottom Farm, Shaun the Sheep goes on a mission to shepherd the intergalactic visitor home before a sinister organization can capture her.

No need for a ticket — just turn up! Suggested donation £3 adults £2 children. Sweets, ice creams available.

This event has been postponed. We hope to reschedule it at some point in the future.

Frozen 2

Children’s Cinema:
Saturday 6 June at 2.30pm

Frozen 2

Anna, Elsa, Kristoff, Olaf and Sven leave Arendelle to travel to an ancient, autumn-bound forest of an enchanted land. They set out to find the origin of Elsa’s powers in order to save their kingdom.

No need for a ticket — just turn up! Suggested donation £3 adults £2 children. Sweets, ice creams available.

This event has been postponed. We hope to reschedule it at some point in the future.

New Books December 2019

New Books for a New Decade

We’ve recently put over 100 new adult titles on the shelves to tempt you in 2020. Come back in the new year (we re-open on 3 Jan) and check them out. You’ll find them on the central blue display stand. In the meantime, here’s a sampling.  There are new children’s books too!

Christmas in the Library 2019

Saturday 14 December, 10am to 3pm

With singing from local school choirs plus our very own Greenhill Songsters, storytelling, a cake stall, refreshments, mulled wine, a lucky dip, and competitions, there’s something for all the family at our special day. The timetable looks like this:

  • 10.00 Event opens
  • 10.30 Storytelling with Suzi Hithersay
  • 11.15 Greenhill School Choir
  • 12.00 Storytelling with Suzi Hithersay
  • 12.45 Abbey Lane School Choir
  • 1.15 Greenhill songsters
  • 2.00 Lowedges School Choir

Mums dads and kids — don’t miss our scrapbox challenge: make us a Christmas Tree from scrap materials!

The library will be decorated for Christmas; library services and the bookshop will be open all day. There is even an unconfirmed rumour that Father Christmas may visit in the afternoon.

Come and join us for a great family day!

Stephen Booth

18 Oct at 7.30pm: “Where the bodies are buried”, with Stephen Booth

‘A beautiful but dangerous place’ – crime novelist Stephen Booth talks about his best-selling Cooper and Fry series and the importance of the Peak District locations for his readers. A former newspaper journalist, Stephen has won awards on both sides of the Atlantic, and his books are translated into 16 languages. With Q&A and book sales.

Tickets £8 available now!

Then and Now

Tuesday 22 Oct at 7.30pm
“Then and Now”
with Greenhill Village History Society

A sentimental journey around the area showing the development of the locale over the last two centuries in photographs with commentaries. Travel back to a time when, as part of Derbyshire, our area consisted of villages, farms and open fields. See how many of the original properties have been altered or even replaced. 
This is a re-run of the sold-out event last March. Tickets (£4) are selling fast — book now to avoid disappointment!

Tudor Christmas

Friday 15 November at 7.30
“How the Tudors Celebrated Christmas”
with Maureen Taylor

We enjoy our Christmases, and so did the Tudors. They involved heaps of fun and ribaldry, but also had a huge element of friendship and commitment to family (no matter how distant), and to charity for those less well off. They sang and drank, made merry, danced, and used their imaginations. There are similarities with our Christmases, but also great differences; find out what they were like.

Tickets £5 available now