Film

Join Paddington and his friends as they club together with the power of kindness, optimism and community to help Paddington out of another spot of bother.

Combining Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s astonishing visual invention with a story that dips and curves mischievously to delightful consequence. 25 years on Amélie will still leave you smiling days later.

Balancing authentic emotions with British awkwardness, The Ballad of Wallis Island is the perfect outdoor cinema choice for fans of comedy, music and feel-good films.

Stop Making Sense is widely acclaimed as one of the greatest and most innovative concert films ever made, documenting Talking Heads at their peak.

When the flamboyant Henry Paget arrives in 1890’s North Wales to claim his aristocratic inheritance, his theatrical flair and defiant eccentricities send shockwaves through the upper-class elite, much to the amusement of the local townspeople.

Shoot The People captures Misan Harriman’s journey as he documents global protest movements and drives social change.

The toys are back in Disney and Pixar’s Toy Story 5, and this time it’s Toy meets Tech when brand-new tablet device that arrives.

Spike Lee (Do the right thing) transforms the popular Broadway show created by Talking Head’s David Byrne into an immersive, dynamic cinema that radiates with astounding performances, inventive contemporary dance and political urgency.

Homer’s heroic tale details the arduous, danger-filled journey of Odysseus, King of Ithaca, from the Trojan War back to his homeland.

Ish follows 12-year-old best friends ‘Ish’ and Maram, who wrestle to hold on to their friendship in the wake of a police stop and search.

It’s the 1920s and the Minions are in Hollywood searching for frightening creatures to star in their monster movie.

This unique film tells the story of the birth of cinema and its experimental early decades through the prism of dreams and the way in which pioneering silent film directors created thrilling dream sequences and entire dream films that mirrored the very way we dream ourselves.

In Disney’s live-action reimagining of the beloved Oscar®-nominated animated adventure, Moana (Catherine Lagaʻaia) answers the Ocean’s call and, for the first time, voyages beyond the reef of her island of Motunui with the infamous demigod Maui (Dwayne Johnson) on an unforgettable journey to restore prosperity to her people.

Sian Clifford gives a larger-than-life performance as a narcissistic aristocrat who hires a struggling filmmaker to record her every move, in Samuel Abrahams’ eccentric mockumentary.

Adapted from Tove Jansson’s (creator of the moomins) beloved novel, the film explores grief, nature, and the delicate bonds between a young girl and her grandmother.

Told entirely through stunning visuals and an enchanting score, The Red Turtle is a captivating experience for audiences of all ages.

Filmmaker Marc Isaacs documents the working processes of The Synthetic Sincerity Lab, who are trying to create authentic AI characters as part of a new research project.

A love letter to the universal human connection with nature and the natural world, celebrating the intimate and warm gaze of Super 8 footage and the creative power in collaboration and personal perspectives.

Featuring intimate and in-depth interviews with Hockney, this revealing film focuses on two blockbuster exhibitions held in 2012 and 2016 at the Royal Academy of Art in London.

Luchino Visconti’s The Leopard (Il Gattopardo) is an epic on the grandest possible scale. The film recreates, with nostalgia, drama, and opulence, the tumultuous years of Italy’s Risorgimento—when the aristocracy lost its grip and the middle classes rose and formed a unified, democratic Italy. Burt Lancaster stars as the aging prince watching his culture and fortune wane in the face of a new generation, represented by his upstart nephew (Alain Delon) and his beautiful fiancée (Claudia Cardinale).

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.