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Visitors to the Denver Film Society who were unable to catch X-Men: Apocalypse at the Colorado non-profits signature Sie FilmCenter last weekend will get another <a href=https://www.stanley-germany.de>stanley germany</a> opportunity this weekend. Why is this of note, <a href=https://www.stanleycup.pl>stanley cup</a> you ask Because Apocalypse opened nationwide last weekend. And ordinarily, under the custom known as clearances, it would have been months before audiences at the Sie would get to see the mutant superheroes in action.However all that changed when Fox declared recently that it would no longer honour clearances, the traditional practice of granting exclusive exhibition rights to a dominant chain in a catchment area for the initial stages of a release.Fox joins Universal, Paramount and now Lionsgate in the new approach, with a chain or two also looking at changing their ways. This seems timely, given that the US Justice Department is looking into antitrust actions against distributors and exhibitors who insist on siding with tradition.A number of other venues besides the Sie has taken advantage of Foxs change of heart. Denver Film Society executive director Andrew Rodgers is among those who have been quick to show support. If we can get more titles from big distributors that align with our audiences, if we can have more choice, thats going to be a win-win for everybody, says Rodgers.Apocalypse screened at the Sie alongside traditionally eclectic Film Society programming that included a Halloween retrospective, a screening of Ter <a href=https://www.stanleycup.fr>stanley cup</a> ry Gilliams Brazil, a live Formula 1 broadcas