Free Admission
Open 10.00am to 5.00pm
Tuesday to Sunday &
Bank Holiday Mondays
Thu 23 May | 2.00pm, 4.30pm & 7.00pm
Earning him an Oscar nomination, Willem Dafoe is mesmerising as Vincent van Gogh in At Eternity’s Gate. Covering his time in Arles and Auvers-sur-Oise, we find a complex, troubled soul who is seeking a new visual language, while also struggling to make sense of himself and his connection to those around him, including Paul Gaugain (Oscar Isaac) and a confiding priest (Mads Mikkelsen).
Fri 24 May | 10.30am
Join us with your little ones on Friday mornings for two episodes of Aardman’s Timmy Time, about a little lamb with a lot to learn as he heads off to nursery school. Designed to introduce toddlers to the cinema experience, the lights will be less dimmed than usual and the sound a little quieter.
Sat 25 May | 2.00pm
The Lady Eve is a match made in cinematic heaven — a classic screwball comedy from Preston Sturges, complete with dazzling stars. Con-artist Jean Harrington (Barbara Stanwyck) manipulates her way through life, getting what she wants with skill, charm and charisma. On a cruise she meets Charles (Henry Fonda), a gullible millionaire and snake scientist, who falls for her in a heartbeat. But then he learns of her past...
Sat 25 May | 4.30pm
The Sisters Brothers is a reimagining of the cinematic Western as a dangerous, witty, and emotionally cathartic exploration of what it means to be a man. It is 1851, and Charlie and Eli Sisters (Joaquin Phoenix and John C. Reilly) are both brothers and assassins, boys grown to men in a savage and hostile world. They find themselves on a journey through the Northwest — a journey that will test the deadly family ties that bind. But, can it also be the path to rediscovering what remains of their humanity?
Sun 26 May | 2.00pm & 4.30pm
The Sisters Brothers is a reimagining of the cinematic Western as a dangerous, witty, and emotionally cathartic exploration of what it means to be a man. It is 1851, and Charlie and Eli Sisters (Joaquin Phoenix and John C. Reilly) are both brothers and assassins, boys grown to men in a savage and hostile world. They find themselves on a journey through the Northwest — a journey that will test the deadly family ties that bind. But, can it also be the path to rediscovering what remains of their humanity?
Mon 27 May | 2.00pm
In this animated adaptation of Ted Hughes' Cold War fable, a giant alien robot (Vin Diesel) crash-lands near the small town of Rockwell, Maine, in 1957. A local 9-year-old boy, Hogarth, discovers the robot, and soon forms an unlikely friendship with him. When a paranoid government agent becomes determined to destroy the robot, Hogarth and beatnik Dean McCoppin must do what they can to save the misunderstood machine.
Thu 30 May | 4.30pm
The Lady Eve is a match made in cinematic heaven — a classic screwball comedy from Preston Sturges, complete with dazzling stars. Con-artist Jean Harrington (Barbara Stanwyck) manipulates her way through life, getting what she wants with skill, charm and charisma. On a cruise she meets Charles (Henry Fonda), a gullible millionaire and snake scientist, who falls for her in a heartbeat. But then he learns of her past...
Thu 30 May | 2.00pm & 7.00pm
The Sisters Brothers is a reimagining of the cinematic Western as a dangerous, witty, and emotionally cathartic exploration of what it means to be a man. It is 1851, and Charlie and Eli Sisters (Joaquin Phoenix and John C. Reilly) are both brothers and assassins, boys grown to men in a savage and hostile world. They find themselves on a journey through the Northwest — a journey that will test the deadly family ties that bind. But, can it also be the path to rediscovering what remains of their humanity?
Fri 31 May | 10.30am
Join us with your little ones on Friday mornings for two episodes of Aardman’s Timmy Time, about a little lamb with a lot to learn as he heads off to nursery school. Designed to introduce toddlers to the cinema experience, the lights will be less dimmed than usual and the sound a little quieter.
Sat 1 Jun | 2.00pm & 4.30pm
Rose-Lynn Harlan, played by BAFTA Rising Star nominee Jessie Buckley (Beast), is bursting with raw talent, charisma and cheek.Fresh out of jail and with two young kids, all she wants is to get out of Glasgow and make it as a country singer in Nashville. Her mum Marion (Julie Walters) has had a bellyful of Rose-Lynn’s Nashville nonsense. Forced to take responsibility, Rose-Lynn gets a cleaning job, only to find an unlikely champion in the middle-class lady of the house (Sophie Okonedo).