Subtitled

A splendid, sumptuously produced new adaptation of the timeless Alexandre Dumas novel.

After being a peddler, street photographer, radio announcer, policeman, and mechanic, Jacinto (Asdrúbal Melendez) decides to become a film projectionist.

Mahin is 70 years-old and lives alone in a leafy suburb of Tehran. Since her husband died and her daughter moved abroad life is quiet, with only the occasional visit from friends to break her solitary routine.

Hsiao-Kang is suddenly struck by debilitating neck pain in director Tsai Ming-Liang’s subversive family drama.

Love in the Time of Revolution takes viewers onto the streets of Hong Kong, to the very front lines of the protests, and follows the stories of just some of the protesters and their fellow Hong Kong citizens.

A queer-friendly techno club in Chengdu is under threat in this coming-of-age documentary that celebrates the ephemerality of youth.

From Oscar-winning director Giuseppe Tornatore (Cinema Paradiso), ENNIO celebrates the life and legacy of the legendary Italian composer Ennio Morricone, who passed away on 6 July 2020.

“The Queen of My Dreams” is a semi-autobiographical film by writer/director Fawzia Mirza about her experiences as a queer Canadian woman of south Asian heritage, while paying homage to the classic Bollywood film and song “Meri Sapno Ki Rani” (literally “The Queen of My Dreams”).

Kasumi has never experienced any feelings of romantic attraction. Pressured by her mother to get married, Kasumi resolves instead to challenge the very notion of falling in love.

Filmmaker Stephanie Johnes’ thrilling documentary follows world-champion Brazilian surfer Maya Gabeira, who after a brush with death, battles against monster waves as well as chauvinism in the field of competitive surfing.

Fresh from it’s UK premiere at Cinema Rediscovered 2024, at Watershed Bristol, this Newly restored version of Brazil’s first horror film lands in Exeter for the first time, 40 yeas, TO THE DAY, since it was first released in Brazil in 1964.