Independent Cinema for Everyone

When a mysterious old German man (Udo Kier) moves in next door to Holocaust survivor Polsky, he begins to suspect his new neighbour is… Adolf Hitler.

It is almost Christmas so we thought we would serve up a very special and seasonal end to our Season of the Witch programme with this wonderfully wicked alternative to a white Christmas.

Having lived in a stupor since his wife’s death, Williams lives out his life through the observance of daily rituals. But then the civil servant receives some shocking news.

In this workshop you will be shown how to make your own mirror magic: to use a mirror to cast spells and to look into the inner worlds.

In this talk, local artist Ethan Pennell will share some of the strange, spooky tales of witchcraft, hauntings and the fae featured in his forthcoming Dartmoor Folklore book.

Rooted in an attack on a specific tradition – witch camps – this allegorical tale is also a blistering critique of attitudes to women. And if the details are specific to Africa, its themes are globally resonant.

It’s 1968, five years before the landmark ruling in Roe v Wade, and abortion is not yet a constitutional right in America. When suburban housewife Joy is denied a termination for a pregnancy that threatens her life, she seeks the help of ‘Jane’...

Riotously funny with a barbed wire-sharp wit, Triangle of Sadness garnered Östlund his second Cannes Palme d’Or award. Couple Carl and Yaya are fashion models and influencers whose romantic relationship is increasingly soured by money.

In this sublime, Hitchcockian noir thriller from Park Chan-wook (The Handmaiden), a detective gets a little too close to the murder he’s trying to solve.

Also released as Jack’s Wife; a very rare opportunity to see this “lost” Romero classic up on the big screen. With a short film from The Box archive: The only recorded television interview with Cecil Williamson (founder of the Museum of Witchc...