Silver Screening
The Devil Wears Prada 2 (12A)
Dir. David Frankel, 2026 Runtime: 120 mins Twenty years after making their iconic turns as Miranda, Andy, Emily and Nigel—Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci return to the fashionable streets of New York City and the sleek offices of Runway Magazine in 20th Century Studios’ “The Devil Wears Prada 2,” the eagerly awaited sequel to the 2006 phenomenon that defined a generation. The film is directed by David Frankel, written by Aline Brosh McKenna, produced by Wendy Finerman, and executive produced by Michael Bederman, Karen Rosenfelt and Aline Brosh McKenna. Screening Friday 29 May, 10.30am (Milk & Baby) Sunday 31 May, 3.30pm Tuesday 2 June, 2.00pm Tuesday 2 June, 7.00pm Wednesday 3 June, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Saturday 6 June, 4.30pm Sunday 7 June, 12.50pm Tuesday 9 June, 2.00pm Tuesday 9 June, 7.00pm Friday 12 June, 10.30am (Milk & Baby)
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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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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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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
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The Drama (15)
Dir. Kristoffer Borgli, 2026 Runtime: 105 mins Starring Zendaya, Alana Haim and Robert Pattinson, The Drama is the story of a happily engaged couple is put to the test when an unexpected turn sends their wedding week off the rails. Screenings Friday 1 May, 10.30am (Milk & Baby) Saturday 2 May, 12.40pm Saturday 2 May, 7.20pm Tuesday 5 May, 5.20pm Wednesday 6 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
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Two Prosecutors (12A)
Dir. Sergei Loznitsa, 2026 Runtime: 118 mins Two Prosecutors (German: Zwei Staatsanwälte) is a historical drama film written and directed by Ukrainian filmmaker Sergei Loznitsa, adapted from the novella by Soviet writer and Gulag survivor Georgy Demidov. The film premiered at the 78th Cannes Film Festival, winning the François Chalais Prize. Soviet Union, 1937, Thousands of letters from detainees falsely accused by the regime are burned in a prison cell. Against all odds, one of them reaches its destination, upon the desk of the newly appointed local prosecutor, Alexander Kornyev. Kornyev does his utmost to meet the prisoner, a victim of agents of the secret police, the NKVD. A dedicated Bolshevik of integrity, the young prosecutor suspects foul play. His quest for justice will take him all the way to the office of the Attorney General in Moscow. In the age of the great Stalinist purges, this is the plunge of a man into the corridors of a totalitarian regime that does not bear said name. Screenings Friday 24 April, 7.00pm Saturday 25 April, 4.30pm Tuesday 28 April, 2.00pm Wednesday 29 April, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Sunday 3 May, 2.40pm Tuesday 5 May, 2.00pm
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The Chronology of Water (18)
Dir. Kristen Steward (2026) Runtime: 127 mins Brought up in an environment torn apart by violence and alcohol, Lidia Yuknavitch seemed destined for self-destruction and failure until words offered her unexpected freedom in the form of literature. The Chronology of Water, adapted from Yuknavitch’s autobiographical bestseller, follows Lidia’s journey to find her own voice in an exploration of how trauma can be transformed into art through re-possessing our own bloody histories, particularly those uniquely experienced by the bodies of women and girls. Screenings Friday 6 March, 10.30am (Milk & Baby) Saturday 7 March, 6.50pm Sunday 8 March, 10.30am Tuesday 10 March, 2.00pm Wednesday 11 March, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
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The Secret Agent (15)
Dir. Kleber Mendonça Filho (2026) Runtime: 161 mins Oscar nominations 2026: Best International Feature A university professor travels from São Paulo to the seaside city of Recife during Carnival week, hoping to reunite with his son. He soon finds out he’s been tailed and spied on by neighbors in his new refuge, leaving him no possible escape from the tentacles of corruption. Screenings Friday 20 March, 1.20pm Saturday 21 March, 3.10pm Sunday 22 March, 2.00pm Tuesday 24 March, 1.50pm Wednesday 25 March, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Thursday 26 March, 2.00pm Saturday 28 March, 6.20pm Wednesday 1 April, 2.00pm
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Sirat (15)
Dir. Oliver Laxe (2026) Runtime: 115 mins Oscar nominations 2026: Best International Feature A father, accompanied by his son, goes looking for his missing daughter in North Africa. Screenings Friday 27 March, 2.00pm Friday 27 March, 7.00pm Saturday 28 March, 3.50pm Sunday 29 March, 1.00pm Tuesday 31 March, 2.00pm Wednesday 1 April, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
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The President’s Cake (12A)
Dir. Hasan Hadi (2026) Runtime: 105 mins In 1990s Iraq, 9-year-old Lamia must bake Saddam Hussein's birthday cake. She scrambles to find ingredients for this compulsory task while facing potential punishment if she fails. Screenings Friday 13 March, 1.40pm Saturday 14 March, 12.50pm Sunday 15 March, 12.30pm Tuesday 17 March, 10.30am (Silver Screenings) Tuesday 17 March, 4.10pm
