Film

David Attenborough takes viewers on a breathtaking journey showing there is nowhere more vital for our survival, more full of life, wonder, or surprise, than the ocean.

Academy Award-winning filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino (The Great Beauty, The Young Pope) delivers this love letter to his hometown of Naples.

Nina (Ia Sukhitashvili,) is a skilled obstetrician at a maternity hospital in Eastern Georgia. After a tragedy strikes in the delivery room, the grief-stricken father demands an inquiry into her methods.

“Don’t live here, don’t surf here”

Nic Cage stars in this nail biting, beach thriller, as a surfer making new enemies who do not want him on their turf (or surf).

A heartfelt love letter to the enduring power of creativity and friendship from the creators of 20,000 Days on Earth.

Join Bluey and her pals for some of the most beloved food-themed episodes from the series, offering a perfect cinema outing for pre-schoolers.

Marooned on the island once inhabited by Prospero, washed up silent film star Clarke Andrews (Charlie Coldfield) finds himself enchanted by the residual magic of events long forgotten.

Through expert commentary, stunning visuals and Michelangelo’s own words, this film takes a fresh look at a master artist whose life and genius are celebrated in every mark he made.

Björk: Cornucopia, the highly anticipated concert film recorded live in Lisbon, captures the celebrated artist’s groundbreaking tour that mesmerised audiences worldwide for five years.

The New Exonians is a powerful documentary that captures the diverse experiences of migrant communities in Exeter, exploring their journeys of resilience, adaptation, and success.

This French language comedy drama follows an internationally acclaimed orchestra conductor Thibaut. When he is diagnosed with a serious illness Thibaut is lead to discover he has a biological brother; Jimmy, the trombone player for the local marching band and a guy with a largely untapped gift.

In this Sundance-selected documentary, Englishman Nik and his Norwegian wife Maria attempt to forge a new life on a farm in her homeland’s lush woodlands. Their goal is to live sustainably, putting as little strain upon the planet as possible. But when the family suffers a tragedy, Nik’s resolve to continue on this singular mission is severely challenged and the ‘normal’ world comes knocking. Can they maintain some version of this idyll or is it a paradise out of reach?

Based on the best-selling novel by Michael Morpurgo (War Horse) and adapted for screen by Frank Cottrell-Boyce (The Railway Man, Hilary and Jackie), Kensuke’s Kingdom spotlights the epic adventure of Michael, a young boy shipwrecked on a remote island who must adapt to life alone.

A group of animals must work together to survive in this perilous, sea faring animated adventure, which demonstrates the endless possibilities of animation.

Based on Raynor Winn’s prize-winning memoir The Salt Path is a profound true story of a husband and wife, as they follow a 630-mile trek along the beautiful but rugged Cornish, Devon and Dorset coastline after finding themselves homeless and facing a devestating medical diagnosis.

Uplifting, inspiring and rewarding. This one will have you reaching for your walking boots.

A group of young art students wrestle with friendship, grief and secrecy against the breathtaking Icelandic scenery, in this stylish Nordic drama

Wes Anderson’s latest offering delves into the murky world of business. Featuring Anderson’s signature visual flare and regulars to his cinematic Universe, as well as some familiar newcomers.

Exeter’s Heritage Harbour Festival presents Wind, Tide & Oar; a compelling exploration of engineless sailing and the lives of those who navigate the seas without relying on auxiliary power.

Over a decade on from Two Years at Sea (2011), Ben Rivers returns to the ramshackle home of forest-dwelling hermit Jake Williams; Bogancloch.

Based on an extraordinary artistic endeavour in 2021 which saw a 12 foot tall puppet called Amal travel for three months across Europe, raising awareness of the plight of unaccompanied young refugees.

Whatever their reason for picking up a bat, from going for gold to improving dementia symptoms these octogenarians (and one glorious centenarian) share the passion of Ping Pong in this celebration of tenacity of the human spirit as it is a meditation on mortality.