029 2030 4400
@chaptertweets
chapter.org
Art
029 2030 4400
Artes Mundi 7
For those who’ve been out of town for the past few months, Artes Mundi is a contemporary arts organisation, best known for its biennial exhibition and prize which features some of the world’s leading contemporary artists. By the time you read this, we will know who the prizewinner is as the announcement will be made on 26 January! Could we have the winner here at Chapter where we’re presenting the works of internationally acclaimed artists Nástio Mosquito, Bedwyr Williams and Lamie Joreige? Or are they at the museum where you will find Bedwyr and Lamia alongside John Akomfrah, Neïl Beloufa and Amy Franceschini / Futurefarmers?
Images: All Installations At Chapter. From top: Bedwyr Williams, Tyrrau Mawr 2016. Lamia Joreige, Under-Writing Beirut, After The River 2016. All Photos by Jamie Woodley.
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Until Sun 26 Feb 2017
It’s the final month of Artes Mundi 7 and what an incredible run it’s been. We’ve really enjoyed being a partner venue — alongside National Museum Cardiff — and we hope that you have been inspired, intrigued and challenged by some of the works on show here.
Cover image: O No! Photo: Jack Taylor Gotch
Art
The Artes Mundi 7 shortlist was selected by Élise Atangana, an independent curator based in Paris and Cameroon, Alistar Hudson, Director of Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art and Marie Muracciole, Director of the Beirut Art Centre. The winner of the award was selected by Ann Jones, Curator, Arts Council Collection, Phil Collins, Artist and previous exhibitor at Artes Mundi, Elvira Dyangani Ose, lecturer, visual cultures, Goldsmiths; Independent Curator; Member of the Thought Council, Fondazione Prada, Carolyn Christov–Bakargiev, Writer, Art Historian and Curator, Nick Aikens, Curator, Van Abbemusuem, Oliver Basciano, Editor (International) at ArtReview and ArtReview Asia .
ART + FILM
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Nástio Mosquito, Transitory Suppository: Art #III No. Pruritus.No.ANI, 2016
chapter.org
Gallery Opening Times: Tue, Wed, Sat, Sun: 12–6pm, Thu, Fri: 12–8pm, Mon: Closed
Artes Mundi: Neil Beloufa Desire for Data Sat 18 Feb 2.30pm France/2014/49mins/no cert. Dir: Néil Beloufa
Can desire be judged by a formula? A group of French mathematicians analyse the likelihood of a group of young people in America ‘hooking up’ at a garden party. The film jumps from clips of the rowdy American partiers drinking beer, listening to music and socializing, to the peaceful scene of the group of mathematicians discussing, thinking and investigating the situations that the party goers are involved in.
Art
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James Richards, Rosebud, Artist’s installation.
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James Richards to represent Cymru yn Fenis Wales in Venice 2017 James Richards’ interests lie in the possibility of the personal amidst the chaos of mass media. His work makes use of an ever–growing bank of video material that includes fragments of cinema, works by other artists, stray camcorder footage, murky late night TV and archive research. Carefully constructed installations involve sculptural, cinematic, acoustic, musical and curatorial considerations to create works of extraordinary intensity. Richards’ presentation in Venice will consist of a new, site responsive sound installation and a suite of additional works containing overlapping archival samples and musical extracts repeated or reworked into different forms. He will collaborate with students from the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama and, through a partnership residency, will excavate the archives of the National Sound and Screen Archive in Aberystwyth. Hannah Firth, Director of Visual Art, Chapter, and curator of Cymru yn Fenis Wales in Venice 2017 comments: “James Richards is one of the most original and exciting artists of his generation and we are absolutely thrilled to be working with him to commission a new body of work for presentation in Venice.
“We have built a strong collaborative approach and are working with a range of organisations in Wales to deliver the exhibition including Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, The National Sound and Screen Archive and G39.” James Richards (b Cardiff 1983) now lives in Berlin. He studied for foundation at Cardiff School of Art and Design before completing a degree in Fine Art at Chelsea College of Art & Design London. Recent solo exhibitions include Request and Antisongs, ICA London, Crumb Mahogany, Bergen Kunsthall and Radio at Night, Museum of Contemporary Art Bordeaux, all 2016. He was shortlisted for the 2014 Turner Prize. Cymru yn Fenis Wales in Venice is commissioned by the Arts Council of Wales and takes place in Venice between 13 May and 26 November 2017. As part of the presentation, the artist will also curate a group show for Chapter in Autumn 2017 after which his solo Venice presentation will be shown in February 2018. james–richards.co.uk
chapter.org
“ Arts events aside, the lovely unpretentious bar is worth a visit in its own right” – Observer Food Monthly
#LoveChapterEats
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You’ve heard of café culture, right? Well our award– winning caffi bar is the very essence of a culture café. Right at the very heart of Chapter our caffi bar is a vibrant and welcoming space at all times of day, seven days a week. It’s the perfect place to discuss the cultural climate over a cappuccino (or something stronger), grab something tasty before an event or just linger with friends over something to share. Many people take advantage of our fast and free Wifi and use us as an ad hoc office or a place for informal meetings. We love this. To view the menu and for info on where we source our Welsh produce and our full wine list visit chapter.org
Follow us on Twitter: @ChapterTweets @ChapterEats
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Performance
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GWYN EMBERTON, EDDIE LADD, ILDANCE AND JOHANNA NUUTINEN PRESENT
BABULUS Fri 17 & Sat 18 Feb 7.30pm With dance, song and storytelling across multiple languages, Babulus questions the how and why of communication and what we do when we cannot hide behind words. It asks what happens when our means to communicate is taken away from us, and wonders if censorship and self–censorship are one and the same. £12/£10. Age 11+ Saturday 18th Feb, 12–3pm. Workshop for professional dancers and students on Saturday 18th. See website for details. Babulus
Babulus brings together Gwyn Emberton and Eddie Ladd once again, in this intimate dance theatre production. They are joined by choreographers Lee Brummer and Israel Aloni from Swedish dance company ilDance and Finnish choreographer Johanna Nuutinen as part of iCoDaCo 2016 (International Contemporary Dance Collective). Five internationally recognised dancer– choreographers present this compelling but raw work. Coming from very different artistic backgrounds and with different creative voices, they expose the joys, challenges and pitfalls of making a show together.
Performance
OFFSITE AT CAERPHILLY CASTLE
Jamie Wood O No!
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Macbeth
chapter.org
Macbeth Tue 7 — Sat 18 Feb Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru in partnership with Cadw and with support from Chapter. “Fair is foul and foul is fair; Hover through the fog and filthy air.” The King of Scotland has generously rewarded his brightest warrior. But supernatural beings have predicted for Macbeth a far greater honour. When his merciless wife is captivated by the promise of infinite power, fuelling her husband’s fiendish ambition, he is doomed, and their devilish plans turn to bloody massacre. Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru’s site–specific production — at Caerphilly Castle — of Shakespeare’s brutal tragedy in a new Welsh translation by the late Gwyn Thomas. “Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill.” This is a Welsh language production. Sibrwd, a language app will be available to non–Welsh speakers. This app provides a synopsis of the dialogue, providing access to the production to non– Welsh speakers. For more information, please see www.sibrwd.com Tue 7 & Wed 8: £14/£11 (preview performances + Wed 8 will be filmed) Thu 9 — Sat 18: £15/£12 (no performance on Sun 12) Fri 10 + Tue 14: £14/£11 (these performances will be filmed) (Sold out 9 & 15 Feb) Wed 15: Pay what you decide For group bookings of 10+, £10 per ticket (£9 for preview performances). If you miss the performance at Caerphilly Castle you can watch a live screening at Chapter. For details see page 16.
Sat 11 Feb 7.30pm A psychedelic ride, and a wonky homage to the woman damned for destroying the Beatles, O No! borrows Yoko Ono’s art instructions to ask whether falling in love is always catastrophic. This is a show about reckless optimism, avant–garde art and what we might yet have to learn from the hippies. £10/£8. Age 14+
“ Fractious, hilarious and punctuated by undeniable beauty, Jamie Wood’s tribute to Yoko Ono is a thing of mischief and magic” The Stage *****
Ensemble Cymru Wed 15 Feb 7pm Chamber music group, Ensemble Cymru, return to Chapter in February 2017 with their brand new 2017 Concert Series. Violinist Florence Cooke and Christina Lawrie on piano join forces with Principal Clarinettist, Peryn Clement– Evans for an exciting and diverse programme including Mozart’s Sonata for Piano and Violin in B flat. Also featured is Schumann’s Fairy Tales (Märchenerzälungen), and the delightfully energetic Suite for Clarinet, Violin and Piano by the highly original 20th–century French composer Darius Milhaud. £10/£8/£3 for students
“ Ensemble Cymru are a cultural gem” Audience member.
Performance
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(F.E.A.R.)
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LITTLE WANDER PRESENTS
EVERYMAN PRESENTS
Brian Gittins — Don’t Feed the Monkey The Romans in Britain Man (Work in progress) by Howard Brenton Thur 16 Feb 8pm David Earl’s alter ego, Brian Gittins is an utter prat and according to the Sussex Argus, ‘The World’s Worst Comedian’. However, Brian’s not having any of it and he’s back with a live show (sponsored by Rampoo — Shampoo for rams). It promises dancing, singing and Knock Knock jokes about an elderly lady called Joan McEnroe (sounds like John McEnroe). As well as all that there will be a section exclusively for frustrated audience members at the end of the evening called ‘Heckle Gittins’. So, if you like watching a 42 year old man prancing around like a moron, come and see the newly invigorated Brian before he’s bedridden with performance anxiety.
‘A true original, and breathtakingly funny with it.’ — Guardian £8/£7/£6. Age 18+
MR & MRS CLARK PRODUCTION
(F.E.A.R) Tue 21 — Sat 25 Feb 7.30pm + 2.30pm on Sat 25 Feb (F.E.A.R.) is a one–man show about constructed fear that asks directly if the world wants us to feel safe. (F.E.A.R.) is a brave, revealing and at times hilarious one–man tour of early child hood memories to midlife identity crisis delivered directly to the audience in a revealing and intimate manner. In this life story, that encapsulates early childhood memories and public information films, a clear and ever more fevered narrative unearths the fears of a middle aged man plagued with the news of Islamic State attacks, the revelations of Edward Snowden, Brexit and of a growing concern for the signs of physical decay.
‘A powerful blast of theatre’ ***** The Sprout £12/£10 Age 14+ Both the Saturday matinee and evening performance will be BSL translated and audio described
Tue 28 Feb — Sat 4 Mar, 7.30pm + 2.30pm on Sat 4 Mar 54 BC. A young British priest is about to experience the power and depravity of the invading Roman army. AD 515 and two sisters struggle to cope in the post– apocalyptic world that is the fall of the Roman Empire and the Saxon conquest of England. And in 1980 AD a rogue SAS officer in Ireland begins his mission to assassinate a local IRA cell leader — only to be confronted with visions of the past and the hunger for peace. Howard Brenton’s poetic masterpiece, The Romans in Britain, which deals with what happens when countries invade other countries, is as controversial and tragically relevant as when it was first performed in 1980 at the National Theatre in London. Depictions of violence, strong language and scenes of a sexual nature. Only suitable for those aged 16 and over. £12/£10.50 (concessions only on Thu & Sat matinee). Age 16+
HELP US KEEP EXPERIMENTAL PERFORMANCE ART ALIVE IN CARDIFF!
Since 2001 Experimentica has been the only festival in Wales providing a platform for experimental and overlooked artists to develop and share their work. Over the years this has given audiences an opportunity to see some truly unique experimental film, dance, theatre and sound art. On average it costs Chapter £1,000 to support each artist through Experimentica and with up to 30 artists to support each year and a busy supplementary education programme we need your help to keep this festival growing.
To donate to Chapter for our Experimentica festival text ‘EXPM17 £5’ to 70070. Thank you for your support!
WATCH ALL OF WALES’ 6 NATIONS MATCHES AT CHAPTER
Sunday 05 February 2017 2pm Italy v Wales Saturday 11 February 2017 4.50pm Wales v England Saturday 25 February 2017 2.25pm Scotland v Wales Friday 10 March 2017 8.05pm Wales v Ireland
Saturday 18 March 2017 2.45pm France v Wales followed by Ireland v England (All matches shown in 1st Space) Watch this space! This year’s regional beer festival sees us taking a trip across the sea and back to share with you beers, ciders and spirits from the Emerald Isle. We may even smuggle in some poteen for the craic!
Film
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Manchester By The Sea
Free Fire
Wed 1 & Thu 2 Feb
Tue 7 Feb
USA/2016/137mins/15. Dir: Kenneth Lonergan. With Casey Affleck, Kyle Chandler, Lucas Hedges, Michelle Williams
UK/2017/90mins/. Dir: Ben Wheatley. With: Brie Larson, Cillian Murphy, Sharlto Copely, Armie Hammer, Michael Smiley, Sam Riley
Free Fire
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After the death of his brother Joe, Lee is shocked to learn that he is now sole guardian of his 15 year old, spirited nephew Patrick. Taking leave of his job and reluctantly returning to his home–town he is forced to deal with a past long left behind. At times funny and intensely humane, this exploration of grief never lets its characters, or us, off the hook.
In a grotty warehouse Justine is set to broker a gun deal between IRA members Chris & Frank and gun dealers Vernon & Ord when a personal grievance throws things out of kilter and a chaotic, extended shootout ensues. An energetic and playful dark comedy set in the 1970s, shot with dizzying deftness and bloodthirsty glee. + Join us for a Q&A with director Ben Wheatley at this special preview screening.
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Clockwise from top: Jackie, A Monster Calls, La La Land
chapter.org
La La Land
A Monster Calls
Wed 1 & Thu 2 Feb Fri 24 — Thur 2 Mar
Fri 3 — Thu 9 Feb
USA/2016/128mins/12A. Dir: Damien Chazelle. With Emma Stone, Ryan Gosling
Mia, an aspiring actress, and Sebastian a Jazz musician both scrape by serving lattes and playing piano in dingy cocktail bars. But as success mounts the fragile fabric of their love affair begins to fray. With infectious enthusiasm, charismatic leads, gorgeous songs, vibrant colour’s and dazzling camerawork, La La Land restores the movie musical to its former glory.
Jackie Wed 1 — Wed 15 Feb USA/2016/99mins/15. Dir: Pablo Larrain. Dir: Pablo Larrain With: Natalie Portman, Peter Sarsgaard, Greta Gerwig
A searing and intimate portrait of one of the most important and tragic moments in American history, seen through the eyes of the iconic First Lady, then Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. Jackie places us in her world during the days immediately following her husband’s assassination.
UK/2017/108mins/12A. Dir: J.A Bayona. With: Signourney Weaver, Felicity Jones, Lewis MacDougall
Conor is a young boy failing to cope with the fact that his mother is dying of terminal cancer. Bullied at school and at home by his imperious grandmother, he relies on his imagination to get through each day, sketching in his notepad, and conjuring a tree–shaped monster to confess his inner most fears to. Ancient wild and relentless, the monster guides him on a journey of courage and faith.
Film
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Clockwise from top: Lion, Toni Erdmann, Loving
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Lion
Toni Erdmann
Fri 3 — Thu 9 Feb Fri 17 — Thu 23 Feb
Fri 17 — Thu 23 Feb
Australia/2016/118mins/PG. Dir: Garth Davis. With: Dev Patel, Rooney Mara, Nicole Kidman, Divian Ladwa, David Wenham
Five–year–old Saroo gets lost on a train travelling thousands miles across India, away from home and family. Stranded alone, he is adopted by an Australian couple. 25 years later, armed with only a handful of memories and using new technology he sets out to find his lost family. Based on the true story of the Brierley family this is an illuminating look at the power of memory.
Loving Fri 10 — Thu 23 Feb UK/2016/123mins/12A. Dir: Jeff Nichols. With: Joel Edgerton, Ruth Negga, Marton Csokas
A celebration of the real–life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving whose marriage led to a legal battle for the right to live as a family in their hometown. A stunning recreation of a turbulent time in rural America with pitch perfect performances, the film serves as an inspiration to the civil rights fights to come.
Germany/2016/162mins/15/subs. Dir: Maren Ade. With: Oeter Simonischek, Sandra Hüller, Michael Wittenborn
Winfried wants to reconnect with his daughter Ines, but she doesn’t appreciate the interruption in her life or his odd sense of humour. So Winifred re–enters as flashy “Toni Erdmann” disguised in a wig and fake teeth, claiming to be a life coach in her company. In all the madness Ines is forced to re–examine her life and her eccentric father. This bittersweet film about family relationships topped Sight and Sound’s Annual poll of the films of 2016.
Film
Chapter MovieMaker
Hacksaw Ridge
Mon 6 Feb
Fri 10 — Thu 23 Feb
A regular showcase for short films by independent filmmakers. Occasionally films with adult content will be shown, therefore Chapter Moviemaker is advised 18. To enquire about screening your film or for any other information email moviemaker@chapter.org.
USA/2016/139mins/15. Dir: Mel Gibson With: Andrew Garfield, Sam Worthington, Vince Vaughn, Teresa Palmer
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Hacksaw Ridge
chapter.org
FREE (Please reserve tickets in advance from the Box Office on 029 2030 4400)
BAFTA Cymru presents: Future Film: A Discussion with YouTube Wed 8 Feb 6pm The nature of video consumption is changing and YouTube is at the forefront of this change. Tomos Grace, originally from Cardiff and a manager at YouTube, will present how YouTube works with producers, creators and broadcasters in the UK and globally. Are there any lessons for partners in Wales?
This is the extraordinary true story of Desmond Doss who, during the bloodiest battle of WWII, saved 75 men. Believing that whilst the war was justified, killing was wrong, so took part as an army medic without firing or carrying a gun. A man of single– mindedness who shows strength that many dismiss as weakness in this epic war film about pacifism.
Bad Film Club Stealth Sun 5 Feb USA/2015/120mins/12A. Dir: Rob Cohen With Josh Lucas, Jamie Foxx, Jessica Biel, Sam Shepard
Have you ever wondered what it would be like if they crossed Top Gun with 2001: A Space Odyssey? No, neither have we, because it sounds like such a terrible idea. But Hollywood went and made it anyway, added Jamie Foxx and called it Stealth (2005). So if you want to see how three top–secret military program pilots struggle to bring an artificial intelligence program under control before it starts a world war then come down and join the... fun?
Film
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NT Live: Amadeus
Theatr Gen Byw: Macbeth
Thu 2 Feb 7pm Encore Sun 12 Feb 1.30pm
Tue 14 Feb 7.15pm
UK/2017/ 210mins/12a. Dir: Michael Longhurst. With: Lucian Msamati
Wales/2017/210mins approx/no cert. Dir: Arwel Gruffydd. With: Richard Lynch, Ffion Dafis
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, a rowdy young prodigy, arrives in Vienna, the music capital of the world — and he’s determined to make a splash. Awestruck by his genius, court composer Antonio Salieri has the power to promote his talent or destroy his name. Seized by obsessive jealousy he begins a war with Mozart, with music, and ultimately, with God. After winning multiple Olivier and Tony Awards when it had its premiere at the National Theatre in 1979, Amadeus was adapted into an Academy Awardwinning film. Live orchestral accompaniment by Southbank Sinfonia.
The King of Scotland has generously rewarded his brightest warrior. But supernatural beings have predicted for Macbeth a far greater honour. When his merciless wife is captivated by the promise of infinite power, fuelling her husband’s fiendish ambition, he is doomed, and their devilish plans turn to bloody massacre. Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru’s site–specific production — at Caerphilly Castle — of Shakespeare’s brutal tragedy in a new Welsh translation by the late Gwyn Thomas (no subtitles).
Amadeus
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Tickets: £14/£11 conc mem
Tickets: £17.50/£14/£13 conc mem encore tickets: £13/£11/£10
NT Live: Hedda Gabler
NT Live: Saint Joan
UK/2017/210mins/12A. Dir: Ivo van Hove. With: Ruth Wilson.
Thu 16 Feb 7pm Encore Sun 26 Feb 1.30pm UK/2017/240mins/12a. Dir: Josie Rourke. With Gemma Artherton
Joan of Arc has been called farm girl, visionary, patriot, king–whisperer, soldier, leader, victor, icon, radical, witch, heretic, saint, and a martyr. Bernard Shaw’s classic play follows the life and trial of a young country girl who declares a bloody mission to drive the English from France. As one of the first Protestants and nationalists, she threatens the very fabric of the feudal society and the Catholic Church across Europe in this electrifying play. Tickets: £17.50/£14/£13 conc mem encore tickets: £13/£11/£10
Thu 9 Mar 7.00pm Encore Sun 19 Mar 1.30pm Hedda and Tesman have just returned from their honeymoon and the relationship is already in trouble. Trapped but determined, Hedda tries to control those around her, only to see her own world unravel. Ruth Wilson is incredible as a woman longing to be free in this remarkable new Patrick Marber interpretation of Ibsen’s masterpiece. Tickets: £17.50/£14/£13 conc mem encore tickets: £13/£11/£10
Film
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Firefighters Under Occupation
The Fits
Thu 23 Feb
Fri 24 Feb — Thu 2 Mar
Wales/2017/70mins. Dir: Ciaran Gibbons
USA/2015/72mins/12A. Dir: Anna Rose Holmer. With: Royalty Hightower, Alexis Neblett, Antonio A.B. Grant Jr.
From top: The Fits, T2 Trainspotting
chapter.org
Firefighter turned filmmaker Ciaran Gibbons travelled to Palestine and Israel to document the upsurge in violence in the country, to find out what it is really like to work and live under the world’s longest running military occupation. An inherently dangerous job in any country, the particular stresses of working in Occupied Territory expose the best and worst in humankind. + Join us for a Q&A with director Ciaran Gibbons following the film
20th Century Women Fri 24 Feb — Thu 9 Mar USA/2016/118mins/15. Dir: Mike Mills. With: Annette Bening, Lucas Jade Zumann, Elle Fanning, Billy Crudup, Greta Gerwig
In this warm and bittersweet comedy, set in the summer of 1979, free–spirited Dorothea is trying to prepare her teenage son Jamie for a future as a young man who understands women and enlists punk photographer Abbie, a tenant in her ramshackle boarding house to help. Despite Dorothea’s efforts, her sphere of influence over Jamie has competition from his best friend Julie and the other tenants.
11 year old Toni hangs out with her brother at the local boxing club and becomes fascinated with the older all–girl dance team that practice next door. As the troupe experiences episodes of fainting, tomboy Toni feels like an alien next to the femininity of the dance class and finds herself drawn to the conformity of movement and dress style. + Join us for Lavender Screen, our monthly LGBTQI film discussion group following the screening on Tue 28 Feb.
T2 Trainspotting Fri 24 Feb — Thu 2 Mar UK/2017/117mins/18. Dir: Danny Boyle. With: Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller, Robert Carlyle
Over 20 years past from the moment Renton moved to London but now he is back in Edinburgh looking up his old pals and trying to avoid others. Renton is back to find out if he made the right choices back in the 1990s and what the consequences of those were.
Film
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This month we present a set of classic films that changed cinema and their modern day equivalents that make us reflect on the past and the future of film.
Christine
Blue Velvet
Fri 3 — Thu 9 Feb
Sun 12 + Wed 15 Feb
USA/2016/119mins/15. Dir: Antonio Campos. With: Rebecca Hall, Michael C. Hall, Tracy Letts
USA/1986/115mins/18. Dir: David Lynch. With: Kyle MacLachlan, Isabella Rossellini, Dennis Hopper, Laura Dern
With an eye for nuance and an interest in social justice, journalist Christine Chubbuck finds herself butting heads with her boss pushing for juicier stories to drive up ratings. Plagued by self–doubt Christine takes a dark and surprising turn. Based on true events, this intimate and sensitive portrait of a woman on the brink is grounded by Hall's impeccable and transformative.
The discovery of a severed human ear in a field in an ordinary leads us on a path to the extraordinary. Excited by the chance to be an amateur sleuth, Jeffrey’s investigation finds a world darker than he could imagine inhabited by the psychopathic criminal Frank Booth and the beautiful, damaged nightclub singer Dorothy Valens. A journey down the rabbit hole in a picture–perfect small town to discover the underworld beneath.
“ Rebecca Hall gives the performance of her career” The Guardian
Network Sun 5 + Tue 7 Feb USA/1976/117mins/15. Dir: Sidney Lumet. With: Peter Finch, Faye Dunaway, William Holden, Robert Duvall
When anchorman Howard Beale is forced to retire, he makes a shocking tease announcement about his final show. When the news looks like it will improve ratings the network cynically exploits his heightened state of mind for profit. A vicious take on the sensational and relentless news cycle of 20th century journalism with a frenzied final performance from Peter Finch.
Blue Velvet Revisited Sun 19 + Tue 21 Feb Germany/2017/86mins/ctba. Dir: Peter Braatz
In 1985, David Lynch invited young German filmmaker Peter Braatz onto the set of Blue Velvet where he recorded hours of super–8 footage and over a thousand photographs. Over 30 years later Braatz pieced together his archival treasure trove to create a hypnotic meditation, presented like a long– forgotten dream with atmospheric music, on one of cinema’s most enigmatic masterpieces.
“ [Lynch’s] most striking rumination looks forward to a high–tech future …Three decades later, his dream sounds more like prophecy.” Hollywood Reporter
Christine
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Film
Prevenge
Chapter 13: Rosemary’s Baby
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From top: Blue Velvet Revisited, Prevenge
chapter.org
Fri 10 — Thu 16 Feb UK/2017/88mins/15. Dir: Alice Lowe. With: Alice Lowe, Kate Dickie, Jo Hartley
Ruth is pregnant and full of murderous fury. Cloaked in ordinariness and with a sinister internal dialogue impelling her on, she has shape–shifting personality and a moral compass gone AWOL. A ruthless black comedy directed and performed when Alice Lowe herself was seven months pregnant. + Tinted Lens post–screening discussion on Mon 13 Feb
Tinted Lens is a collaboration between Chapter, Cardiff University and Film Hub Wales which explore the mind and conceptions of normality and pathology in film, with a focus on loss and grief, fantasy and delusions, understandings of time and states of consciousness.
Sun 26 + Tue 28 Feb USA/1968/131mins/18. Dir: Roman Polanski. With Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes, Ruth Gordon.
Newlyweds Rosemary and Guy Woodhouse move into an apartment building ready to start their lives together. Actor Buy becomes close to their elderly nosy neighbours Roman and Minnie and finds his career soaring, but when Rosemary becomes pregnant she finds herself increasingly isolated and suspects that things are not quite what they seem.
Film
A selection of fabulous, family–friendly films every Saturday and Sunday at 11am and 3pm. Children under 12 years old must be accompanied by an adult.
A Street Cat Named Bob
Sing
Sat 4 + Sun 5, Fri 10 — Sun 12, Wed 22 + Thu 23 Feb
Fri 17 — Sun 26 Feb
UK/2016/103mins/12a. Dir: Roger Spottiswoode With: Luke Treadaway, Bob the Cat, Joanne Froggatt, Ruta Gedmintas
This is the true feel–good story of how James Bowen, a busker and recovering drug addict, had his life transformed when he met a stray ginger cat.
029 2030 4400
Sponsored by Funky Monkey Feet www.funkymonkeyfeet.co.uk 02920 666688
USA/2016/108mins/U. Dir: Garth Jennings, Christophe Lourdelet. Voices: Matthew McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon, Seth MacFarlane
A koala named Buster Moon has one final chance to restore his theatre to its former glory by producing the world’s greatest singing competition.
+ Dementia Friendly screening Wed 15 Feb
Queen of Katwe
A Monster Calls
Sat 18 + Sun 19, Sat 25 + Sun 26 Feb
Sat 4 + Sun 5 Feb UK/2017/108mins/12A. Dir: J.A Bayona. With: Signourney Weaver, Felicity Jones, Lewis MacDougall
Conor is a young boy failing to cope with the fact that his mother is dying of terminal cancer. Bullied at school and at home by his imperious grandmother, he relies on his imagination to get through each day, sketching in his notepad, and conjuring a tree– shaped monster to confess his inner most fears to. Ancient wild and relentless, the monster guides him on a journey of courage and faith.
USA/2016/124mins/PG. Dir: Mira Nair. With: Madina Nalwanga, David Oyelowo, Lupita Nyong’o
In rural Uganda 10 year old Phiona finds her life changed forever when she is introduced to the game of chess. Realising her potential former coach Katende mentors her through the game, but her mother Harriet worries that education is just an impossible dream. + Join us for a celebration of the game with Cardiff School Chess Clubs on Sun 19 Feb
Carry on Screaming Every Friday at 11am, Carry on Screaming allows parents or carers to see a film without having to worry about their baby causing a disturbance. Check out the calendar for details of these special screenings, exclusively for people with babies under one year old.
Sing
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chapter.org
Chapter Mix
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FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH
New Poetry and Fiction Thu 2 Feb, 7.30pm
Accessible Cinema Soft Subs / AD screenings Audio Description and Soft Subtitles are available on many of our films, however, the information may change before going to print so please check our website for details. Please check our website for details chapter.org/access Soft Subtitles
TBC
Audio description
TBC
Dementia Friendly Screenings Our new dementia friendly screenings are a great opportunity for people living with dementia to enjoy a film in a relaxed friendly environment. The screenings themselves are shown without adverts or trailers and have slightly brighter lighting throughout the auditorium. Where possible we will screen the film with soft subtitles and audio description available. Following the films there is a chance to socialise with tea and coffee. The screenings are open to anyone living with dementia i.e. those diagnosed with and their family, friends, neighbours or carers. We also welcome charity workers, medical professionals, care home staff, social workers and support staff. Our Dementia Friendly screenings and events are supported by the Rayne Foundation. £4.50 including a cup of tea or coffee
February’s special guests are Richard Gwyn and Clare Potter, who will be reading from The Other Tiger: Recent Poetry from Latin America, an anthology of Spanish language contemporary poetry from the Americas, translated by Richard Gwyn. Plus open mic. £2.50 (on the door)
The Drones Comedy Club Fri 3 + Fri 17 Feb. Doors: 8.30pm Start: 9pm Clint Edwards brings you the best from up–and– coming stand–ups, as seen on Rob Brydon’s ‘Identity Crisis’, on the first and third Friday of the month. One of The Big Issue’s ‘Top Ten Things to Do in Cardiff.’ £3.50 (on the door)
Cardiff Storytelling Circle Sun 5 Feb, 8pm Tales for the Turning Year. Seasonal stories and songs with the Cardiff Storytelling Circle. All welcome. £4 on the door
South Wales Decorative and Fine Arts Society Thomas Heatherwick – A Modern Leonardo?: Ian Swankie Thu 9 Feb, 2pm This extraordinarily & versatile young designer has used an intriguing combination of curiosity and experimentation to produce solutions to design challenges around the world. This talk looks at the problems & creative ways in which Heatherwick has responded.
Sunday Jazz Sun 19 Feb, 9pm
You may notice this logo attached to certain films and performance. F–Rating is a new rating for films and performances directed by women, written by women and / or with women on screen and on stage in their own right.
Relaxed Screenings These screenings are recommended to anyone who might benefit from the subtle alterations made to the auditorium environment. Films are screened with the lights raised slightly, the volume turned down, and with the trailers and adverts removed. People can feel free to move around the cinema or make a noise as they feel comfortable. Chapter staff will be on hand to help if you need additional assistance. Unallocated seating. Regular ticket prices apply.
Our monthly evening of melodic acoustic Jazz in the Caffi Bar with the Chapter Four Jazz Quartet, featuring Glen Manby, Jim Barber, Don Sweeney and Greg Evans.
Seedy Saturday Sat 25 Feb 11am–2.00pm A wonderful opportunity to share your seeds, plants and unwanted garden equipment, whilst learning from experienced gardeners on everything from sharpening and maintaining your garden tools, to beekeeping. If you haven’t any seeds to swap don’t worry, you’ll be able to purchase seeds on the day from one of our friendly gardeners. For further information please email Sue Waring — sue.waring@buildingsfortomorrow.co.uk Free www.cantoncommunitygardens.co.uk
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Learning
Young Person’s Film Academy 2017
Chapter Film Sewcial SING
Sat 4 Feb, Sat 11 Feb, Sat 4 Mar, Sat 11 Mar 10.30am–2.30pm February sees the return of our successful and popular programme for wannabe filmmakers — the YPFA. If you’re aged between 9 and 12 and would like to learn more about how films are made then contact us as soon as possible, as places are limited. Each week participants will learn about a particular aspect of filmmaking, then watch a film that demonstrates that aspect of film language.
Sat 4 Feb: ‘How Films Are Made’ Sat 11 Feb: ‘The Story of Cinema’ Sat 4 Mar: ’So You Want To Be a Director?’ Sat 11 Mar: ‘How to Edit a Film’
By the end of the four sessions participants will have all the knowledge they need to make their own movie! Please note that packed lunches are needed for each day. £40 for all 4 sessions (includes ticket for film).
Although the YPFA is designed as a complete package, each session also stands alone, so participants do not need to attend all sessions. Please note that packed lunches are needed for each day. £12 per session (includes ticket for film). Participation is limited to 16 children, so book early to avoid disappointment. For more details or to register for the course please email learning@chapter.org with YPFA as the subject heading.
Chapter Sewcial
029 2030 4400
Thu 23 Feb 10.45am–3.30pm A koala named Buster Moon has one final chance to restore his theatre to its former glory by producing the world’s greatest singing competition. Design and make your very own dazzling outfit and accessories suitable for the most high profile of singing competitions. Spaces limited to 12 participants. Suitable for new sewers and the more experienced. Please bring packed lunch. £22.50 (price includes ticket to the film)
The Ewart Parkinson Short Film Award 2017 With a generous grant from the Brainwave Foundation, Chapter is pleased to announce a new filmmaking competition for young people aged 15–21 years old. The filmmaking competition will be supported by two weekend Master Classes led by industry professionals in April and June, and three half–day film surgeries in May, July and September. Films should be between 3 and 5 minutes long, and there will be three cash awards; for best script, best film and best use of animation. Submission deadline for films will be 30th November, with winners announced in a showcase event in January 2018. Full extended details in next month’s magazine.
Sewing Workshops for Kids Sun 5, 12 Feb 1.30–3pm Age 8–12
Crafty Pictures
A perfect introduction to hand and machine sewing for kids. Winter makes this term will be all about experimenting with different types of fabric (think snug fleece, warm wool and fuzzy felt!). The sessions are ideal for youngsters new to sewing as well as younger sewers and crafters wanting to learn and develop skills in a relaxed workshop. Boys and Girls welcome and all materials included.
Chapter’s Brand New Cinema Club for ages 7+. Every week for one hour, before the 3pm Family Feature we will be holding a creative workshop where children can take part in a number of different craft activities, all related to the film they will watch. Do you love glueing and sticking, cutting and making, drawing and painting? If you love these things and you love watching films, then you will love Crafty Pictures!
£40 for all 6 sessions.
3.30–5pm Age 10–14 These sessions are for those youngsters with some experience of sewing and are keen to try out some new techniques. A serving of the basics is also mixed in with these sessions to develop confidence and creativity. Winter makes are on the menu and we’ll be looking at experimenting with different fabrics to create winter themed items. Boys and Girls welcome and all materials included. £40 for all 6 sessions.
Age 7–12 1.50–2.50pm
Sat 4 A Monster Calls Sat 11 A Street Cat Named Bob Sat 18 The Queen of Katwe Sat 25 Sing
Spaces limited each week. £6 (includes ticket to 3pm film) To book call the Box Office on 0290304400
chapter.org
Support Us
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Chapter is a registered charity and we rely on support from individuals and businesses to deliver our varied artistic programme and important education work. We are grateful for every penny we receive and are able to offer some fantastic benefits in return. To donate quickly and simply please text ‘Chap16’ plus the amount you wish to give to 70070. For other ways to get involved…
As an individual
As a Business
Friends
Clwb
Become one of Chapter’s Friends and enjoy a variety of benefits ranging from discounts on tickets and in our Caffi Bar to invitations to special events such as gallery previews and film premieres. Also doubles as a CL1C card.
Looking for a gift for your friends or family? If you’ve got some Chapter fans in your midst, why not buy a Chapter Friend Membership? For more information on gift memberships please contact our Box Office.
Chapter’s very own business membership scheme. For a small fee each year your business can enjoy some great benefits at Chapter including networking opportunities, use of our hires spaces and discounts for your staff on cinema and theatre tickets as well as on food and drink in our Caffi Bar. For more information please visit www.chapter.org/chapter–clwb
Donors
Sponsorship
Bronze Friend: £25/£20 Silver Friend: £35/£30 Gold Friend: £45/£40
Sign up to give a one off or a regular donation to Chapter to become even more involved and to support our charitable work. Donations can be made online at www.chapter.org/support–us or by visiting our Box Office. Donations can now also be made by text — simply text ‘Chap16’ plus the amount you wish to give to 70070. It doesn’t cost you a penny to send the text and we get 100% of the donation.
Students Are you a student? Did you know that you can get free membership and enjoy some great benefits such as discount in our Caffi Bar and concessionary prices on cinema tickets? Sign up today via chapter.org/students
In 2014 Arts & Business Cymru awarded Chapter with the overall Arts Award for the outstanding way we work with businesses. We have a number of sponsorship opportunities available which offer fantastic benefits including staff involvement, corporate hospitality and brand promotion. For more information please visit www.chapter.org/sponsorship
For more information on any of the above please contact Elaina Johnson on 029 2035 5662 or email elaina.johnson@chapter.org.
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Get Involved
CL1C Card
Keep in touch
Chapter’s own reward card. Collect points when you visit the cinema or theatre and you’ll be surprised at how quickly you can claim a free ticket. Pick up a form next time you’re in or download from www.chapter.org. Watch out for this symbol to double your points!
Join us online www.chapter.org is the best place to go for more info on everything we do.
Chapter Friends Become one of Chapter’s Friends and enjoy a variety of benefits ranging from discounts on tickets and in our caffi bar to invitations to special events such as gallery previews and film premieres. Also doubles as a CL1C card.
Bronze Friend: £25/£20 Silver Friend: £35/£30 Gold Friend: £45/£40
029 2030 4400
Free eListings Weekly eListings straight to your inbox. E–mail megan.price@chapter.org with ‘Join Listings’ in the subject line.
Chapter Students Are you a student? Did you know that you can get free membership and enjoy some great benefits, such as discount in our Caffi Bar and concessionary prices on cinema tickets. For more information contact Jennifer — jennifer.kirkham@chapter.org chapter.org/students
We are proud to be part of Hynt www.hynt.co.uk Chapter gratefully acknowledges the support it receives from the following:
Chapter Theatres are supported by the David Seligman Donation in memory of Philippa Seligman Sponsors & Supporters Esmée Fairbairn Foundation Landfill Community Fund Arts Council England Big Lottery Fund Moondance Foundation Garfield Weston Foundation Foyle Foundation Biffa Award Baring Foundation Colwinston Charitable Trust Admiral Group plc Creative Scotland Viridor Foundation for Sport and the Arts Trusthouse Charitable Foundation
QIAMEA BBC Children in Need Waitrose The Welsh Broadcasting Trust ScottishPower Green Energy Trust Waterloo Foundation SEWTA Tesco WRAP The Henry Moore Foundation The Clothworkers’ Foundation The Jane Hodge Foundation Arts & Business Cymru Legal & General Dunhill Medical Trust
Simon Gibson Charitable Trust Lloyds Cardiff Airport Google Millennium Stadium Charitable Trust The Angel Hotel Aston Martin Wales Arts International People’s Postcode Trust Garrick Charitable Trust Ernest Cook Trust Austin & Hope Pilkington Trust Boshier–Hinton Foundation Barclays Dipec Plastics
Gibbs Charitable Trust The Steel Charitable Trust Coutts Charitable Trust Finnis Scott Foundation Embassy of Belgium Oakdale Trust Nelmes Design Bruce Wake Charity Western Power Distribution Deymel Charitable Trust John Lewis Cooperative Fund RWE Taylor Wimpey Voluntary Arts Tata Steel Asda
And all those individuals who have generously supported us through the redevelopment and beyond
chapter.org
Booking / Info
How to Book
Info
By phone call us on 029 2030 4400. We accept all major credit cards. In person our Box Office is open Mon–Sun 10.00am — 8.30pm Online: 24/7 booking at www.chapter.org Concessions: The concessionary rate applies to students, over 60s, children, unemployed, disabled people, MAX card, Chapter Friends and Card holders. Proof of concession will be required. Group bookings: Buy 8 tickets and get the 9th free. Please Note • only one discount will be given at any one time • we are happy to take advance bookings but cannot reserve tickets • latecomers may be refused entry Some of our titles are available with Audio Description and Soft Subtitling but the information is not always available when we go to print. Please see our website for details or call our Box Office on the week of release. We ask all our audience members to refrain from eating and drinking in the cinema auditoria, except for bottles of water.
Resident Companies and Artists Chapter is home to theatre companies, dance companies, animation studios, printmakers, potters, graphic designers, motion designers, composers, filmmakers, magazine publishers, many individual, independent artists and more. Head to www.chapter.org for more details. Workshops and Classes We host a wide variety of daily workshops and classes run by independent practitioners including ballet, zumba, yoga, martial arts, baby massage, children’s music, pilates, tango, flamenco, creative writing, music lessons and more. Head to www.chapter.org for more details.
How to get to Chapter You’ll find us in Canton to the west of the city centre. Market Road, Canton, Cardiff CF5 1QE By Foot We’re just a 20 minute slowish walk from the city centre. By Bus Bus numbers 17 and 18 stop close by and leave every five minutes from the city centre.
Cinema Before 5pm From 5pm Full £4.50 (£4.00) £7.90 (£7.20) Concs £3.50 (£3.00) £5.80 (£5.10) Card + Conc £3.00 (£2.50) £5.00 (£4.50) BARGAIN TUESDAY! All main screening tickets £4.40
By Bike There are plenty of bike racks at the front of the building. Parking We have a car park to the rear of the building and local car parks are marked on this map. Please respect our neighbours and avoid parking on nearby streets.
Advanced/online prices in brackets. NB: Advanced = any time before the day of the screening.
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Cinema 1 / Sinema 1 Cinema 2 / Sinema 2
Performance / Perfformiad
9pm
2pm
1.30pm-3pm 1.30pm-4.30pm 8pm
Young Person’s Film 10.30am-2.30pm Academy: “The Story of the Cinema” Crafty Pictures- Street Cat Named Bob Six Nations: Wales v England 4.15pm-7.30pm Chapter Sewcial 1.30-3pm
South Wales Decorative & Fine Arts Society
Chapter Sewcial Six Nations: Italy v Wales Cardiff Storytelling Circle
Young Person’s Film 10.30am-2.30pm Academy: “How Films Are Made” Crafty pictures: Phantom Boy 1.50-2.50pm
The Drones Comedy Club
Art / Celfyddyd Events / Digwyddiadau
Wed 1 La La Land (12A) p11 10.30am + 6.00pm Relaxed Environment: Jackie (15) p11 1.30pm Manchester By The Sea (15) p10 2.30pm Jackie (15) p11 6.05pm Jackie (15) p11 8.40pm Manchester By The Sea (15) p10 8.15pm Thu 2 Jackie (15) p11 10.30am Manchester By The Sea (15) p10 1.30pm La La Land (12A) p11 2.30pm Jackie (15) p11 6.00pm NT Live: Amadeus (12A) p14 7.00pm La La Land (12A) p11 8.15pm Fri 3 COS: Lion (PG) p12 11.00am Lion (PG) p12 1.30pm Jackie (15) p11 2.30pm + 6.15pm A Monster Calls (12A) p11 6.00pm Lion (PG) p12 8.30pm Christine (15) p16 8.25pm Sat 4 A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 11.00am Christine (15) p16 6.10pm A Monster Calls (12A) p11 3.00pm A Monster Calls (12A) p11 8.45pm Lion (PG) p12 6.00pm Jackie (15) p11 8.30pm 11.00am Christine (15) p16 2.30pm Sun 5 Relaxed Environment: A Monster… (12A) p11 A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 3.00pm Network (15) p16 5.00pm Jackie (15) p11 6.00pm Bad Film Club: Stealth (12A) p13 8.00pm Lion (PG) p12 8.15pm Mon 6 Lion (PG) p12 6.05pm Christine (15) p16 1.30pm Jackie (15) p11 8.35pm Chapter Moviemaker p13 6.00pm A Monster Calls (12A) p11 8.00pm Tue 7 Christine (15) p16 10.30am Lion (PG) p12 1.30pm + 8.30pm Theatr Genedlaethol Macbeh Live 8.00pm Network (15) p16 2.30pm A Monster Calls (12A) p11 6.10pm (Preview perf offsite) p7 Free Fire (ctba) p10 + Q&A 6.00pm Jackie (15) p11 8.40pm + 8.30pm Christine (15) p16 1.30pm Theatr Genedlaethol Macbeh Live 7.30pm Wed 8 Jackie (15) p11 10.30am Relaxed Environment: Lion (PG) p12 2.30pm BAFTA: FutureFilm: A Discussion 6.00pm (Preview perf offsite) p7 Lion (PG) p12 6.00pm with YouTube p13 A Monster Calls (12A) p11 8.40pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 7.30pm Thu 9 Lion (PG) p12 10.30am + 8.15pm A Monster Calls (12A) p11 1.30pm + 6.10pm Jackie (15) p11 6.00pm Christine (15) p16 8.25pm Fri 10 COS: Loving (12A) p12 11.00am A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 3.00pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 7.30pm Loving (12A) p12 2.30 + 8.35pm Prevenge (15) p17 6.30pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 5.45pm Jackie (15) p11 8.40pm Sat 11 A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 11.00am + 3.00pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 3.10pm Jamie Wood “O No!” p7 7.30pm Loving (12A) p12 5.45pm Prevenge (15) p17 6.30pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 8.00pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 8.15pm Jackie (15) p11 8.40pm 11.00am A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 3.00pm Sun 12 A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 NT Live Encore: Amadeus (12A) 1.30pm Blue Velvet (18) 5.15pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 5.30pm Prevenge (15) p17 7.45pm Loving (12A) p12 8.20pm Mon 13 Loving (12A) p12 2.30pm + 5.45pm Relaxed Environment: Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 1.30pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 7.30pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 8.15pm Prevenge + Tinted Lens (15) 6.00pm Jackie (15) p11 8.30pm Tue 14 Loving (12A) p12 10.30am Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 1.30pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 7.30pm Theatr Gen Byw: Macbeth p14 7.15pm Loving (12A) p12 6.10pm Prevenge (15) p17 8.40pm Wed 15 Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 10.30am + 5.30pm Blue Velvet (18) 2.30pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 7.30pm Prevenge (15) p17 1.30pm Prevenge (15) p17 6.30pm Ensemble Cymru p7 7.00pm Loving (12A) p12 8.30pm Jackie (15) p11 8.40pm
FEBRUARY / CHWEFROR
Artes Mundi 7 p2–3 Until 26 Feb / Gwe 21 Hydref — Sul 26 Chwefror
BRITISH SIGN LANGUAGE
AUDIO DESCRIPTION / DISGRIFIADAU SAIN
Please note Audio Descriptions and Soft Subtitles with film titles are subject to change. Please call our Box Office or visit our website to confirm on week of release. Nodwch os gwelwch yn dda y gall y ddarpariaeth o Ddisgrifiadau Sain neu Is–deitlau Meddal newid ar y fynud olaf. Ffoniwch ein Swyddfa Docynnau neu ewch i’n gwe–fan i gadarnhau yn ystod yr wythnos y caiff y ffilm ei rhyddhau.
We ask all our audience members to refrain from eating and drinking in the cinema auditoria, except for bottles of water. Gofynnir i aelodau’r gynulleidfa beidio â bwyta nac yfed yn y sinema. Gallwch fynd â photeli o ddŵr i’r sinema gyda chi.
Thu 16 Prevenge (15) p17 10.30am Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 1.30pm + 8.20pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 4.00pm + 8.00pm Loving (12A) p12 2.30pm Loving (12A) p12 5.45pm Brian Gittins - Don’t Feed 8.00pm NT Live: Saint Joan (12A) p14 7.00pm The Monkey Man p8 Fri 17 Sing (U) p18 3.15pm COS: Sing (U) p18 11.00am Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 7.30pm Lion (PG) p12 5.45pm Lion (PG) p12 2.30pm Babulus - Gwyn Emberton, Eddie Ladd, 7.30pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 8.15pm Loving (12A) p12 5.35pm ilDance & Johanna Nuutinen p6 Toni Erdmann (15) p12 8.00pm Sat 18 Sing (U) p18 11.00am Sing (U) p18 12.00pm Macbeth Live - Offsite p7 4.00pm + 8.00pm The Queen of Katwe (PG) p18 3.00pm Artes Mundi - Desire for Data p3 2.30pm Babulus - Gwyn Emberton, Eddie Ladd, 7.30pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 5.50pm Toni Erdmann (15) p12 5.30pm ilDance & Johanna Nuutinen p6 Loving (12A) p12 8.40pm Loving (12A) p12 8.35pm 12.30pm Sun 19 The Queen of Katwe (PG) p18 11.00am Sing (U) p18 Sing (U) p18 2.30pm Blue Velvet Revisited (ctba) p16 5.30pm Lion (PG) p12 5.15pm Loving (12A) p12 7.35pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 7.50pm 11.00am + 3.00pm Thrive Cymru: Sing (U) p18 Mon 20 Sing (U) p18 10.30am Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 5.50pm Toni Erdmann (15) p12 1.45pm + 5.30pm Lion (PG) p12 8.40pm Loving (12A) p12 8.35pm 11.00am + 3.00pm Blue Velvet Revisited (ctba) p16 2.30pm Mr & Mrs Clark Productions - F.E.A.R p8 7.30pm Tue 21 Sing (U) p18 Lion (PG) p12 5.40pm Loving (12A) p12 5.35pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 8.15pm Toni Erdmann (12A) p12 8.00pm 11.00am + 3.00pm Lion (PG) p12 10.30am Mr & Mrs Clark Productions - F.E.A.R p8 7.30pm Wed 22 Sing (U) p18 Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 5.50pm Dementia Friendly: A Street Cat… (12A) p18 2.00pm Lion (PG) p12 8.40pm Toni Erdmann (15) p12 5.30pm Loving (12A) p12 8.35pm Thu 23 A Street Cat Named Bob (12A) p18 11.00pm Sing (U) p18 11.30am Mr & Mrs Clark Productions - F.E.A.R p8 7.30pm 3.00pm Toni Erdmann (15) p12 2.30pm Sing (U) p18 Lion (PG) p12 5.40pm Firefighters Under Occupation (ctba) p15 + Q&A 6.15pm Hacksaw Ridge (15) p13 8.15pm Loving (12A) p12 8.30pm Fri 24 COS: La La Land (12A) p11 11.00am T2 Trainspotting (18) p15 1.30pm + 8.00pm Mr & Mrs Clark Productions - F.E.A.R p8 7.30pm 20th Century Women (15) p15 2.30pm + 6.00pm The Fits (12A) p15 6.20pm La La Land (12A) p11 8.30pm Sat 25 The Queen of Katwe (PG) p18 11.00am The Fits (12A) p15 2.30pm + 8.45pm Mr & Mrs Clark 2.30pm + 7.30pm Sing (U) p18 3.00pm T2 Trainspotting (18) p15 6.00pm Productions - F.E.A.R p8 La La Land (12A) p11 5.45pm 20th Century Women (15) p15 8.25pm Sun 26 Sing (U) p18 11.00am The Queen of Katwe (PG) p18 3.00pm NT Live Encore: Saint Joan (12A) p14 1.30pm Rosemary’s Baby (18) p17 5.00pm 20th Century Women (15) p15 6.00pm La La Land (12A) p11 8.00pm The Fits (12A) p15 8.40pm 2.30pm T2 Trainspotting (ctba) p15 6.00pm Mon 27 Relaxed Environment: La La Land (12A) p11 La La Land (12A) p11 5.45pm The Fits (12A) p15 8.45pm 20th Century Women (15) p15 8.30pm Tue 28 20th Century Women (15) p15 10.30am + 5.45pm Rosemary’s Baby (18) p17 2.30pm Everyman Theatre p8 7.30pm La La Land (12A) p11 1.30pm + 8.20pm The Fits (12A) p15 + Lavender Screen 6.00pm T2 Trainspotting (ctba) p15 8.00pm
TBC
9pm
SOFT SUBTITLES / IS–DEITLAU MEDDAL
TBC
Crafty Pictures - Sing 1.50-2.50pm Seedy Sat 11.30am-2.00pm Six Nations- Scotland v Wales 1.55pm-5pm
Chapter Film Sewcial - Sing 10.45am-3.30pm
Crafty Pictures - 1.50pm-2.50pm Queen of Katwe (PG) Babulus - Gwyn Emberton, 12-3pm Eddie Ladd, ilDance & Johanna Nuutinen Workshop Sunday Jazz 8pm
The Drones Comedy Club