and Braemar Road stands are used as a large advertising space. The roofs of both stands were used to advertise KLM, Ericsson, Infogrames and Qatar Airways. The New Road Stand roof is currently sponsored by Matchbook, the club's official betting partner. In the late 2000s, the Braemar Road stand was sponsored by water cooler business Refreshing Solutions. "A pub on every corner" Griffin Park was well known in football circles for being the only football ground in England to have a pub on each corner. The pubs are: The Griffin, located at the corner of Braemar Road and Brook Road. The interior and exterior of the pub was used as a location in the 2005 film Green Street and is also visible in the 1954 film The Rainbow Jacket. The interior is seen briefly in the 2018 film Bohemian Rhapsody. The Princess Royal, located at the corner of Braemar Road and Ealing Road. The New Inn, located at the corner of New Road and Ealing Road. The Brook, located at the corner of New Road and Brook Road. Prior to 2019, it was named The Royal Oak. Appearances in media Due to its convenient location in West London, Griffin Park has featured in a number of films, TV programmes and advertisements: The Winning Goal (film, 1920) – Footage was shot of a specially staged match between fictional teams Blacktown and Bichester, with both teams featuring 16 then-current international players. The Great Game (film, 1954) – Scenes were shot in and around the ground and during matches. Minder (The Long Ride Back to Scratchwood, TV, 1984) – The interior of the ground was used for football training scenes. Standing Room Only (TV, 1991) – The interior of the ground was featured in a sketch, with an emphasis on two of the club's main sponsors at the time, KLM and Bollingmores Car Distributors. Goal! (film, 2005) – Griffin Park featured as Newcastle United Reserves' home ground. Mike Bassett: Manager (TV, 2005) – Griffin Park doubled as the home ground of the series' fictitious team Wirral County. All Brentford-inscribed signs and notices were replaced around the ground with Wirral County equivalents. Ownership The original lease on the ground ran out in 1925, but the deal was kept on ice and the club became freeholders in April 1936. With Brentford in the Fourth Division and heavily in debt in the late 1960s, in March