Film

A vivid portrait of creativity and constraint, Primavera brings a woman’s voice to the forefront of a world that once kept it unheard.

Kokuho is a film of awe-inspiring scope and sumptuous beauty that explores the pursuit of perfection in an incredibly physical and exacting art form.

Full of laughs, twists, and plenty of fluffy charm, this feel-good mystery proves that heroes come in all shapes and sizes.

Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel spar in Steven Soderbergh’s incisive chamber comedy of art and avarice, supported by Baby Reindeer‘s Jessica Gunning and James Corden.

The Last Blossom is a tender anime by director KINOSHITA Baku that explores love and life’s changes in a way that everybody can resonate with.

Nearly newly-wed couple Emma (Zendaya) and Charlie (Robert Pattinson) star in this deliciously tense black comedy The Drama, from the director Kristoffer Borgli (Sick of Myself).

Exhibition on Screen’s award-winning film – first released during covid to a restricted audience – is back by popular demand with an exciting new addition from the blockbuster transatlantic exhibition from Tate Britain and MFA Houston ‘Frida Kahlo: the Making of an Icon’.

Join Exeter Comedy Festival for a special screening of the viciously funny Prevenge, Alice Lowe’s directorial debut, ten years after its initial release.

Tuner follows veteran piano tuner Harry Horowitz (Hoffman) who is losing his hearing, and his shy apprentice Niki’s (Woodall) whose hearing is incredibly sensitive due to a condition which obliges him to wear earplugs at all times. Together, they’re the best tuners in New York city. But when Niki’s skills are called on in unusual circumstances, he is exposed to a criminal but lucrative side trade cracking safes.

Orphaned at a young age, 18-year-old Marina must travel to Vigo on Spain’s Atlantic coast to obtain a signature for a scholarship application from the paternal grandparents she has never met.

Comic, thrilling and emotive Hen is shot from its feathered heroine’s point of view as she escapes certain dangers and finds her way to a crumbling seaside restaurant. At first it seems a place of refuge, but there, she quickly becomes witness to the human tragedies unfolding around her, including the cruelty of the migrant crisis.

Facing the death of his country’s glaciers and the loss of his beloved grandparents, Icelandic writer Andri Snær Magnason turns his archives into a time capsule to hold what is slipping away — family, memory, time, and water.

To celebrate the 1-year anniversary of this genre-bending, game-changing animated musical-action-fantasy that became an overnight cultural phenomenon, we’re welcoming a brand-new cinema exclusive: the Sing-Along Edition.

Returning to cinemas to celebrate the David Attenborough’s 100th birthday. After the film, audiences will have the unique chance to watch a very special, exclusive conversation between Sir David Attenborough and Sir Michael Palin.

Everybody to Kenmure Street focues on a moment, when the Home Office staged a dawn raid on Kenmure Street in Pollokshields and one of the most spontaneous and successful acts of civil resistance in recent memory took place in response.

This captivating film chronicles a father and daughter relationship as it evolves through an era of bohemian decadence to the sober and heartbreaking era of the AIDS crisis.

Laurent Cantet’s final film, co-written and directed by collaborator and friend Robin Campillo, is a moving and nuanced exploration of class and budding sexuality.

Against the backdrop of Western India’s vast, rugged landscapes, Kanawade’s understated, beautifully photographed modern romance won the World Cinema Grand Jury Prize at Sundance Film Festival 2025.

Returning to Studio 74 to celebrate David Attenborough’s 100th birthday, viewers will be taken on a breathtaking journey showing there is nowhere more vital for our survival, more full of life, wonder, or surprise, than the ocean.

Köln 75 tells the true story behind one of the best-selling jazz records of all time, Keith Jarrett’s ‘Köln Concert’ from 1975. The event almost failed to happen but a formidable German teenager, the 18-year-old Vera Brandes, pulls out all the stops and arranges the conditions for the creation of a masterpiece.

Deeply troubled after learning of the suicide of a patient, a psychoanalyst (played Jodie Foster) suspects foul play. Enlisting the help of her ex-husband and sleuthing partner, their chaotic investigation takes them to unexpected places.