
A cinematic live-to-film experience featuring the 2008 film 'Twilight' on a large screen, accompanied by a 12-piece ensemble performing Carter Burwell's score live in an atmosphere lit by over a thousand candles.
On Monday, 16 February, the Brighton Centre is hosting Twilight in Concert, a production that brings the 2008 film back to the big screen but with a live musical twist. Instead of the usual cinema audio, the original score composed by Carter Burwell is performed live by a 12-piece ensemble. This group combines rock and orchestral instruments to recreate the film's specific sound, and the stage setup includes over a thousand flickering candles to mirror the moody, romantic atmosphere of the story. It’s a touring production that focuses on the technical synchronisation between the film and the musicians, providing a different perspective on a movie many of us remember from years ago.
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The event is timed to fit into a standard evening out, with doors opening at 6:30pm. The performance itself begins at 7:30pm and is divided into two distinct acts. The first part runs for an hour, leading into a 20-minute interval at 8:30pm—handy if you want to grab a drink or stretch your legs—before the second half concludes at 9:50pm. The total duration is roughly two and a half hours. Because the concert falls during the February half-term break, it’s positioned as a potential activity for families with older children, though the 12+ age rating remains in place, and those under 16 must be accompanied by an adult.
Tickets have been available since May 2025, with prices ranging from £34.50 to £73.50. You can find them through the Brighton Centre box office or Ticketmaster. The price variation usually depends on your proximity to the stage and the ensemble. It’s worth noting that this isn't a traditional orchestral performance but a hybrid ensemble designed to match the film's specific rock-influenced soundtrack. For those living in Brighton or nearby, it’s a straightforward way to experience the film in a larger, more immersive format than a home setup or a standard cinema screening.













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