Award Winning Independent Cinema

Grab yourself a damn fine coffee and continue to celebrate the work of the late, great Lynch with us. An illuminating, lore-infested prequel to the Twin Peaks series.

17-year-old Sam is joining her dad and his buddy on a camping trip. An awkward encounter casts the trio’s relationships in a new light. Some screenings begin with Jay's Grave, a short film about Dartmoor Folklore.

A heartwarming coming-of-age journey set in Laos. The directorial debut of South-West based Joshua Trigg and shot on 16mm by Cornish based cinematographer James Chegwyn.

Entirely gripping, the film features an incredible performance from real-life tennis player and first-time actor Van den Broeck, who telegraphs Julie’s strength, fragility, stoicism and disquiet in her every move.

Sandhya Suri’s deft thriller is a complex character study of a female cop whose moral conflict lays bare the oppression perpetuated in the name of caste.

The Last Showgirl sees Pamela Anderson mounting an extraordinary comeback performance as Shelly, a Las Vegas dancer who is left adrift after the revue show she has been performing in for 30 years suddenly closes.

Oscars 2025: Winner of Best International Feature Film. Walter Salles makes a triumphant return with an emotionally layered, visually rich account of family life under an oppressive regime in 1970s Brazil.

Robert Eggers’ much-anticipated interpretation of the ‘horror’ classic Nosferatu is finally here and very much worth the wait. The film certainly pays homage to FW Murnau’s 1922 masterpiece of German Expressionist silent cinema but also creat...

The lives of three women intersect and overlap in a haunting drama that sees the city of Mumbai play a central role in this beautiful film from director-screenwriter Payal Kapadia.

Mother (Adams) puts her career on hold to parent her young toddler. The transformation of her feelings, sense of self and relationship to the world spark a change in her that is as liberating as it is radical.