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.

In a desperate attempt to cure his midlife crisis, Martin has fled his family to live high up in the Norwegian mountains.

Three Floors follows the relationships of three families living in the same Roman three-story building.

Further details of this screening will be announced later in April.

Creepy, atmospheric and with superb performances from the young cast, The Innocents levitates somewhere between the chilling Scandinavian horror of Let the Right One In, and the work of John Wyndham.

Known primarily today as an anti-war poet, Siegfried Sassoon’s life is rich with contradictions that make a life-spanning narrative the perfect approach.

A celebration of a neighbourhood, its youth and their transformative creativity, Casablanca Beats is a vibrant, rousing story of self-expression, self-empowerment and the potential for social change.

In the aftermath of a personal tragedy, Harper retreats alone to the beautiful English countryside, hoping to find a place to heal. What begins as simmering dread soon becomes a fully formed nightmare.

Bergman Island follows a couple of American filmmakers, Chris (Vicky Krieps) and Tony (Tim Roth), who retreat to the mythical Fårö island for the summer.