Award Winning Independent Cinema
Category: Film
Back To Burgundy Review: ‘sit back, take it easy and enjoy the mood of a peaceful film.’
Tuesday 17th October 2017
Back to Burgundy is an insight into rural France’s viticulture and the effect that has on families who spend lives dedicated to harvesting and producing wine.
Natasha Marler reveiws the film, which is showing in our cinema until 19 October.
The film opens with panoramic views of the changing and … Continue Reading
Film Review: An Inconvenient Sequel “Profits before people is a depressingly familiar story”
Tuesday 10th October 2017
Helen Tope reviews An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power, screening here at Plymouth Arts Centre on Friday 20 and Saturday 21 October. Tickets are available to purchase on our website or via our Box Office.
It is eleven years since An Inconvenient Truth. The climate change documentary won … Continue Reading
Film Review: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, ‘a film that has stood the test of time’
Tuesday 10th October 2017
This year marks 25 years since the World Federation of Mental Health recognised the 10th of October as World Mental Health Day. It’s aim is to raise awareness, to recognise the work that is put in day in day out and to eventually disregard the social stigma that is … Continue Reading
In Pictures: Open Air Cinema 2017
Wednesday 4th October 2017
Our Open Air Cinema programme for 2017 is over, but we’ve got these fantastic snaps from photographer Dom Moore of our screenings at Tinside Lido and Mount Edgcumbe.
Meanwhile, we’ll be plotting away to create this years event bigger and better than ever!
View 2017’s Open … Continue Reading
Film Review: God’s Own Country ‘We are shown a trapped Magpie flitting about in a cage; like Johnny, it is unable to escape its predicament’
Wednesday 4th October 2017
Monika Mourer reviews God’s Own Country, a film lauded as the Yorkshire Moors’ answer to Brokeback Mountain. Showing in the cinema from Friday 6 – Thursday 12 October, tickets are available to book online or via our Box Office.
No-one does bleak quite like British independent cinema, and … Continue Reading
Film Review: A Ghost Story ‘makes you think, and stays with you for days’
Tuesday 3rd October 2017
With Halloween at the end of the month, October is the perfect time of the year to watch horror films and ghost stories. Ben Cherry reviews A Ghost Story, showing in our cinema until October 4th.
A Ghost Story, however is not a horror film in the conventional sense. There … Continue Reading
Film Review: Maudie ‘Maudie reminds us that to create art, barriers must first be breached’
Monday 2nd October 2017
With colourful and sophisticated story-telling, Maudie is the story of folk artist Maud Lewis. It is showing in our cinema until Wednesday 4th Oct. Helen Tope reviews.
An impressive biopic, this film excels by challenging what we think we know, and encouraging us to look again.
Based … Continue Reading
NT Live Review: Yerma ‘a searing tale of a marriage blown apart by the need, and failure, to have a child.’
Wednesday 27th September 2017
Helen Tope reviews the NT Live screening of Yerma, as part of our live theatre programme.
Our next live theatre screening is Hamlet starring Benedict Cumberbatch, which has now sold out, however we’ll soon be screening the dazzling new production of Follies, tickets are available now.
Yerma … Continue Reading