Independent Cinema for Everyone

Audrey Diwan’s outstanding Venice Golden Lion winner could not be more timely or urgent. Based on Anne Ernaux’s memoir.

Deftly exploring the fine line between infatuation and obsession, and the destructive power dynamics of a toxic relationship this is a faithful adaptation of Deborah Kay Davies’ novel.

The much-anticipated cinematic return of the Crawley family reunites the beloved cast as they go on a grand journey to the South of France.

A selection of archive films from the collection at The Box, Plymouth to coincide with the current exhibition, Breaking the Mould: Sculpture by Women since 1945.

Writer-director Laura Wandel’s extraordinary debut has won multiple awards. Intimately immersing you in the lives of its brilliantly naturalistic young performers, this is bold, lucid and gripping.

Sociable screening for parents, grandparents and carers of babies under 12 months.

Based on Ben Macintyre’s bestselling book, it sets its scene in 1943, with the Allies determined to break Hitler’s grip on Europe and launch an all-out assault on occupied Sicily.

Director Eliza Kubarska follows a Sherpa family who must decide if they will break a cultural taboo to climb Khumbakarna, the most sacred of their mountains.

The audacious new film from writer-director Sean Baker (The Florida Project, Tangerine) is a darkly funny and humane portrait of a uniquely American hustler.

Alexander, a serious, young teenager, auditions at a prestigious Berlin music school. The vote is split, but Anna Bronsky stands up for him, insisting she can train him.