Film

Boldly experimental and famously witty, Whistler disrupted the strict conventions of Victorian society in pursuit of a new cult of beauty, creating ‘art for art’s sake’ and earning himself a place in the history of great art.

Pressure finds us in the tense 72 hours before D-Day and brings a fresh perspective to the history altering decisions and the unexpected impact the environment can place on moments of world history.

The Cycle of Love is the extraordinary true story of a 23-year-old street artist from Delhi who sets off with a handful of paint brushes and a second-hand bicycle on a 6,000 mile journey across Europe and Asia to find Lotta, the woman who captured his heart during her visit to India.

The weekend has landed. All that exists now is clubs, pubs and parties… To celebrate youth culture’s involvement within the British rave scene we have married two very iconic films that chronicle this euphoria and escapist counter culture with a nostalgic lens. 

When a mystery tide of poisoned sealife washes ashore on England’s NE coast, grief gives way to a turbulent quest for answers, led by the unlikeliest of rebels.

Charming, witty, and deeply relatable story of love and sisterhood plotting how the Dashwood sisters must navigate financial hardship, romantic betrayal, and personal growth following a sudden loss of social standing.

Newly restored by the BFI, 45 years after its initial release 1981, Madness: Take it Or Leave It is the highly entertaining story of how Madness, one of the most successful and enduring British bands of all time, originally got together.

In this lecture-performance and Q+A, introduced by PhD researcher Salma Yassine, May will explore her coming-of-age & making of the film Neo Nahda.

Award-winning director James Dawson’s new documentary is set in the rolling hills of Devon, tells the story of two neighbouring farmers who share the same name but take radically different approaches to land use.

From the director of the instant cult classic I Saw the TV Glow, Jane Schoenbrun, comes a new kind of horror remake, starring Hannah Einbinder (Hacks) and Gillian Anderson (The X Files, Sex Education).

Young Soul Rebels explores British sub-cultures, community and prejudice in its unique and complex story. Whether you love soul, punk or queer cinema this film is sure to make you feel mighty real.

Willem Dafoe lends his delicate gravitas to the role of Ed Saxberger, a forgotten New York poet who works in the post office.

A screening of a selection of the best of the Comic Strip films starring Rik Mayall, Ade Edmondson, Alexei Sayle, Dawn French and John Sessions, followed by a live Q&A with Comic Strip members, including director Peter Richardson.

Bertrand Usclat and Martin Darondeau’s hilarious laugh-aminute comedy is a wonderfully chaotic love letter to theatre packaged up neatly in 75 mins!

Hope is a gloriously entertaining, non-stop thrill ride, built for the big screen. Following its critically acclaimed premiere in Cannes this year, it has already broken box office records in South Korea.

Choose life. Choose a job. Choose to watch Trainspotting on the big screen in Studio 74 to mark the 30th anniversary of a film that left an indelible mark on a generation.

In a secret world hidden beneath the floorboards, tiny people called Borrowers live out of sight of humans. But when brave Arrietty is out gathering supplies, she is discovered by Shawn, a human boy, and they begin to form a friendship.

A triumph! A spectacle! A fuzzy wuzzy cuddle puddle! What’s more, every ticket benefits local cats in need!

An authentic coming of age drama from Netflix One Day director Molly Manners. In the early 2000s, two best friends with their own shared language set themselves the task of falling in love with their geography teacher.

From the makers of Coraline, Wildwood is a tale of love, loss, sacrifice, and secrets, and of the magic you can find on your doorstep, if you’re willing to look for it.

Three retirees decide to move away from Rome to find a better standard of living in a country where their meagre pensions will go that much further.