Cinema
Rose of Nevada (15)
Dir. Mark Jenkin, 2026 Runtime: 114 mins ‘A Cornish modern classic. Eerie, heart-breaking, wonderful.’ — Mark Kermode When a fishing boat, the Rose of Nevada, lost with all hands 30 years ago, mysteriously reappears in the old harbour of a forgotten Cornish village, for those who remember, it’s surely a sign. The boat must go out to sea again and maybe then the luck of the devastated village will turn. Young father Nick (George MacKay) and enigmatic newcomer Liam (Callum Turner) join captain Murgey (Francis Magee), and they head to sea. But when they return, satisfied with their haul, something is amiss — they’ve slipped back in time, and the villagers greet them as if they are the original crew. Rose of Nevada is Cornish filmmaker Mark Jenkin’s hotly anticipated and critically acclaimed follow-up to his BAFTA-award-winning first feature Bait (2019) and Enys Men (2022). Unique among British feature filmmakers for the analogue way in which he crafts his films, Jenkin once again serves as writer, director, director of photography, editor, sound designer and score composer. Screening Friday 22 May, 2.00pm Saturday 23 May, 7.00pm Sunday 24 May, 12.40pm Tuesday 26 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Wednesday 27 May, 3.10pm
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Colours of Time (15)
Dir. Cédric Klapisch, 2025 Runtime: 126 mins Language: French, subtitled Brought together by the unexpected inheritance of an abandoned house in rural Normandy, four cousins discover they share a mysterious family history. In 1895, their ancestor Adèle, then aged 21, leaves her hometown to search for her mother in Paris. She discovers a city on the cusp of modernity, bustling with new-found avant-garde creativity, with the rise of photography and the birth of Impressionist painting. As her descendants retrace her steps, they unravel Adèle’s surprising past. The two timelines of 1895 and 2024 intertwine and collide, confronting the cousins’ contemporary attitudes with life in late 19th century Paris, leaving everyone’s future forever changed. Screening Saturday 16 May, 6.50pm Sunday 17 May, 10.30am Tuesday 19 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
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Rebuilding (PG)
Dir. Max Walker-Silverman, 2026 Runtime: 96 mins Language: English After a wildfire destroys his home, divorced father and ranch owner Dusty (Josh O’Connor) must plant new roots. Now living in a close-knit trailer community, he quietly reassembles his life, reconnecting with his estranged young daughter and ex-wife (Meghann Fahy). From filmmaker Max Walker-Silverman and also starring Academy Award nominee Amy Madigan, Rebuilding is a heartfelt portrait of resilience and human connection in the wake of loss. Screenings Saturday 16 May, 4.40pm Sunday 17 May, 2.00pm Tuesday 19 May, 1.20pm Wednesday 20 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
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Kokuho (15)
Dir. Sang-il Lee, 2026 Runtime: 174 mins Language: Japanese, subtitled Crowned as the highest-grossing live-action film of all time in Japan, Kokuho is about ambition, loyalty, and the making of a Kabuki legend. Set in Nagasaki, 1964 – After the death of his father, the leader of a yakuza gang, 14-year-old Kikuo is taken under the wing of a famous Kabuki actor. Alongside Shunsuke, the actor’s only son, he decides to dedicate himself to this traditional form of theatre. For decades, the two young men grow and evolve together — from acting school to the grandest stages — amid scandals and glory, brotherhood and betrayals... One of them will become the greatest Japanese master of the art of Kabuki. Screening Saturday 16 May, 1.20pm Tuesday 19 May, 3.30pm
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The Stranger (15)
Dir. François Ozon, 2026 Runtime: 122 mins Francois Ozon has adapted a monumental work of literature – The Stranger (also known as The Outsider) by Albert Camus. In 1930s Algeria, the apathetic Meursault (Benjamin Voisin) shows total indifference to life. His emotional detachment leads to a murder, followed by a trial that scrutinises both the crime and his character. Ozon has said: ‘‘The themes in the book could hardly be more topical: an emotionally absent hero detached from the world, confronting our mortality, the individual’s quest for meaning in an increasingly alienating world.” Selected for the official competition at the Venice Film Festival and UK-premiered at the London Film Festival. Cast Benjamin Voisin, Rebecca Marder, Swann Arlaud, Pierre Lottin, Denis Lavant Director Francois Ozon In 1930s Algeria, the apathetic Meursault shows total indifference to life. His emotional detachment leads to a murder, then trial that scrutinises his character. Screenings Friday 8 May, 2.00pm Friday 8 May, 7.00pm Saturday 9 May, 11.30am Sunday 10 May, 3.10pm Saturday 16 May, 10.30am
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California Schemin’ (15)
Dir. James McAvoy, 2026 Runtime: 107 Language: English Based on an outrageous true story, this film is a wild ride through ambition, identity, and the high-stakes world of musical make-believe. In the early 2000’s, Dundee rappers Gavin Bain and Billy Boyd were talented, hungry, but dismissed for sounding "too Scottish" to make it in hip hop. So they hatched an audacious plan: fake American identities, re-record their tracks with Californian accents, and hustle their way into the heart of the UK music industry as “Silibil N’ Brains”—childhood friends of D12 and stars-in-the-making. To their shock, the plan works. Record deals, media buzz, and gigs with hip hop legends follow. But as their deception deepens, the pressure mounts and cracks begin to show. How long can you live the dream when it’s built on a lie? With bold humour, raw emotion, and a defiant spirit, California Schemin' is a love letter to outsiders, underdogs, and the pursuit of fame—but asks, at what cost. Screening Friday 8 May, 4.30pm Saturday 9 May, 2.00pm Sunday 10 May, 10.30am (Captioned Screening) Tuesday 12 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
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Father Mother Sister Brother (12A)
Dir. Jim Jarmusch, 2026 Runtime: 110 mins Winner of the Golden Lion Best Film prize at the 2025 Venice Film Festival, FATHER MOTHER SISTER BROTHER is the eagerly-awaited new film from iconic filmmaker Jim Jarmusch. By turns funny, tender and astutely observed, this is an intimate exploration of the universal intricacies of family dynamics. Starring Tom Waits, Adam Driver, Mayim Bialik, Charlotte Rampling, Cate Blanchett, Vicky Krieps, Indya Moore and Luka Sabbat. Told in the form of a triptych, the film is divided into three chapters, each concerning the relationship between adult children, their somewhat distant parent (or parents), and each other. Set in rural Northeast America, FATHER sees two adult siblings (Driver, Bialik) spend an awkward afternoon with their reclusive father (Waits), who they are visiting for the first time in years. In MOTHER, a reunion between a successful novelist (Rampling) and her two daughters (Blanchett, Krieps) for their carefully prepared annual tea party in Dublin becomes increasingly revealing and amusing. SISTER BROTHER sees twin siblings (Moore, Sabbat) meet in Paris to seek closure after the recent loss of their parents, making surprising discoveries in the process. By turns funny, poignant and resonant, Jarmusch’s latest elegantly blends remarkable performances from its ensemble cast with his typically wry and idiosyncratic observations of everyday life, serving as a timely reminder that you can choose your friends and your lovers, but you can’t choose your family. Screenings: Friday 1 May, 7.00pm Saturday 2 May, 3.00pm Wednesday 6 May, 2.00pm Friday 8 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Sunday 10 May, 12.50pm Tuesday 12 May, 1.00pm
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La Grazia (12A)
Dir. Paolo Sorrentino, 2026 Runtime: 133 mins A widowed Italian president faces moral crises over euthanasia legislation and pardoning killers while grappling with his late wife's infidelity during his final months in office. Screenings Friday 24 April, 2.00pm Saturday 25 April, 7.00pm Tuesday 28 April, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Tuesday 28 April, 4.30pm
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Bluey at the Cinema: Playdates with Friends Collection (U)
2026 Runtime: 60 mins Bluey at the Cinema: Playdates with Friends Collection is an hour of fun that features eight episodes from across the TV show’s three series, all celebrating play and imagination with friends and family! The compilation showcases some of Bluey's favourite games like Shadowlands and Octopus, and highlights special friendship moments in episodes such as Circus and Slide - all packed with lots of joy and laughter. Episode running order: Shadowlands: S1, Ep. 5 | The Doctor: S1, Ep. 18 | Mums & Dads: S1, Ep. 41 | Circus: S2, Ep. 32 | Octopus: S2, Ep. 40 | Muffin Cone: S2, Ep. 42 | Wild Girls: S3, Ep. 44 | Slide: S3, Ep. 46 Screenings Friday 3 April, 10.30am Wednesday 8 April, 10.30am Thursday 9 April, 1.00pm
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The Super Mario Galaxy Movie (PG)
Dir. Aaron Horvath, Michael Jelenic, 2026 Runtime: 98 mins Following on from The Super Mario Bros. Movie, Nintendo famed plumbers, Mario and Luigi, face new adventures and find new friends in this fun filled return to the Mushroom Kingdom. The brothers will explore uncharted realms as they lift-off into space to thwart Bowser Jr. 40 years on since the release of Super Mario Bros. in Japan, The Super Mario Galaxy Movie invites devoted enthusiasts and new fans alike to step into a new adventure from Illumination (Despicable Me). Screenings Friday 1 May, 4.10pm Saturday 2 May, 10.30am Sunday 3 May, 10.30am Saturday 23 May, 10.30am Saturday 23 May, 4.30pm Wednesday 27 May, 1.00pm Saturday 30 May, 10.30am Sunday 31 May, 10.30am (Relaxed Viewing)
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The Magic Faraway Tree (U)
Dir. Ben Gregor, 2026 Runtime: 110mins The Magic Faraway Tree follows Polly (Claire Foy), Tim (Andrew Garfield) and their three children - a modern family forced to relocate to the remote English countryside. As they adapt to their new lives, the children discover a magical tree and its extraordinary and eccentric residents including treasured characters Moonface (Nonso Anozie), Silky (Nicola Coughlan), Dame Washalot (Jessica Gunning) and Saucepan Man (Dustin Demri-Burns). At the top of the tree, they are transported to spectacular and fantastical lands and, through the joys and challenges of their adventures, the family learn to reconnect and value each other for the first time in years. Screenings Saturday 13 June, 10.30am Sunday 14 June, 10.20am Saturday 27 June, 10.30am Sunday 28 June, 10.30am
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D Is For Distance (12A)
Dir. Chris Petit, Emma Matthews, 2026 Runtime: 90 mins ★★★★'A deeply personal movie: painful, complex, challenging and engaging' – Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian
