Film

Helena Bonham Carter and Pierce Brosnan lead in this hopelessly romantic drama directed by Polly Steele and rounded off by a title song that is co-written and co-performed by Johnny Flynn.

Suburban dad Craig (Tim Robinson, I Think You Should Leave) falls hard for his charismatic new neighbour named Austin (Paul Rudd), when he introduces himself, sparking the possibility of a new friend. As their friendship blossoms, things look good for Craig until it all goes wrong and Austin has a change of heart.

DOCLAB hosts monthly Development Lab, offering a safe space to talk about, workshop and develop your documentary film projects.

The Ballad of Wallis Island is a charming British comedy is about lost love, unlikely reunions and how quickly memories can fade.

A stunning live-action reimagining of the favourite children’s books and animated franchise.

When young mum Molly (Posy Sterling) is released from prison after serving four months, she assumes it will be a matter of hours before she can pick up her children from foster care. Instead, Molly finds herself in the mother of all catch-22s: she can’t get housing because she doesn’t have her kids living with her; but she can’t get them back without a roof over her head.

At 87, Paul Youd is running 100 ultramarathons before 100 – defying age and injury to advocate for animals, challenge perceptions, and show what’s possible with a plant-powered lifestyle.

From the director of My Life as a Courgette, Claude Barras brings us another heartfelt, stop motion masterpiece.

Ale and Alex are separating after 15 years, still having fondness and love for each other and wanting to celebrate they decide to throw a party – like a wedding but the other way around.

8 time Academy winner returns to the big screen for the first time in 20 years.

The life and work of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart seen through the eyes of his contemporary and rival, Antonio Salieri.

In a remote village on the island of Carpathia, a shy farm girl named Yuri is raised to fear an elusive animal species known as ochi. But when Yuri discovers a wounded baby ochi has been left behind, she escapes on a quest to bring him home.

An epic and darkly funny symphony of family dysfunction, DYING follows the estranged members of the Lunies family as they wrestle with chaotic private lives.

Human Traffic brilliantly and non-judgementally chronicles a wild weekend in the lives of five friends in Cardiff who dive headlong into the drug-fuelled counterculture of the British rave scene, escaping from boring 9-5 jobs, bad relationships, and dysfunctional families.

Isabelle Huppert plays Erika Kohut, a brilliant piano teacher and Schubert scholar whose emotional life is frozen into stagnancy and self-harm.

Strange events happen in a small village in the north of Germany during the years before World War I, which seem to be ritual punishment. Who is responsible?

Georges, who hosts a TV literary review, receives packages containing videos of himself with his family — shot secretly from the street — and alarming drawings whose meaning is obscure.

It’s time to try Defying Gravity – singing it, that is – so gather your fellow witches of Oz for a special sing-along screening of Wicked, with lyrics on screen to ensure not a single magical moment is missed.

When a cyclone transports Dorothy and her dog Toto to a far away magical land she finds herself amongst a group of unlikely new friends all in search of some self improvements.

Featuring understated performances from Anderson and Isaacs and immersive cinematography (with some familiar Devon landscapes throughout) The Salt Path is an affecting, rewarding portrait of mid-life loss and rebirth.

Flow will delight all and is a pure example of the power of animation to tell universal, emotionally piercing stories about our connections with others.

Returning to the BIG screen to celebrate its 35th Anniversary, Pretty Woman changed how we think about romance and defined the careers of Julia Roberts and Richard Gere.