LAR Films March / April

FILM

MAR-APR 16

Cover Image: Trumbo

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01584 878141

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how to book In Person: Our main entrance is on Mill Street.

See below for opening times.

Phone 01584 878141 Online www.ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk

ticketing policy All prices include a £1 booking fee per ticket.

We regret that refunds are not given and tickets cannot be exchanged. VAT is added where applicable.

opening hours Monday-Saturday, 10am-8pm

access Ludlow Assembly Rooms welcomes audience members with additional needs. We admit service dogs and have accessible toilets, nearby disabled parking and a speaking lift. If you have any queries or requests, please contact the Box Office ahead of your visit.

contact us 1 Mill Street, Ludlow, Shropshire SY8 1AZ Box Office 01584 878141 Admin Office 01584 873229 Email admin@ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk /assemblyroomsludlow @ludlowrooms

parking Nearby parking is available on street and in Castle Street car park.

This is free after 6pm only. cinema pricing Stalls: £7 / £6.50 (conc) / £5 (under 12s) Balcony: £8 / £7.50 (conc) / £6 (under 12s) Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult.

Audio description is available for some films Assisted listening sets available from Box Office for all films Registered Charity No. 1010883

ESTival / BORDERLINES film festival / BORDERLINES film festival / BORD

our little sister

(PG)

From Hirokazu Kore-eda (Still Walking; Like Father, Like Son) comes this immensely graceful, meticulously filmed tale of sisterly love. It tells the story of three sisters in their twenties who live together in a rambling ancestral home. Their existence is carefully calibrated, but when their smart younger halfsister Suzu comes to stay with them, they’re forced to re-examine their sheltered lives.

It’s another masterful film from Kore-eda, who has the ability to turn seemingly small domestic stories into sagas of exquisite and heartbreaking power.

“Japanese director Hirokazu Koreeda’s lovingly crafted small-scale family drama is full of characters you won’t want to leave behind” Tim Robey, Telegraph Wed 2 March, 7.30pm & Thu 3 March, 2pm Dir. Hirokazu Kore-eda | Japan | 2016 | 127 mins | Japanese w/Eng ST 2 ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk

ESTival / BORDERLINES film festival / BORDERLINES film festival / BORD

SPOTLIGHT

(15)

With 7 Oscar nominations including Best Picture and Best Director, Tom McCarthy’s (The Station Agent) Spotlight is a searing return to form. It’s set in 2001, with the staff of The Boston Globe, led by Michael Keaton as Walter ‘Robby’ Robinson, unravelling systematic coverups of child abuse in the Catholic Church.

Aided by Sacha Pfeiffer (Rachel McAdams – Oscar nominated), Michael Rezendes (Mark Ruffalo – Oscar nominated) and Matt Carroll (Brian d’Arcy Jones), the team are pushed to breaking point. A highly effective and tense procedural newsroom drama with an outstanding ensemble cast, Spotlight deals with disturbing subject matter with a searching intensity and a rare sensitivity.

classic

LE MÉPRIS

(15)

Brigitte Bardot stars in Jean-Luc Godard’s sumptuously stylish and satirical study of a marriage in trouble and of professional relationships; in short, of modern lives. Based on an Alberto Moravia novel, it follows a scriptwriter (Michael Piccoli) who, adapting Homer’s Odyssey, finds himself torn between the demands of a producer, the director, and his own values; while simultaneously his marriage is breaking down. With gorgeous ‘Scope cinematography and a haunting score, it’s an absolutely beautiful film; an undoubted masterpiece.

“As unshowy as it is gripping [...] rich and Robbie Collin, Telegraph compelling”

“Brigitte Bardot reminds us what all the fuss was about [...] sublime” Jonathan Romney, Guardian

Fri 4 & Sun 6 March, 7.30pm Sat 5 & Mon 14 March, 2pm Dir: Tom McCarthy | USA | 2015 | 129 mins

Sun 6 March, 2pm Dir. Jean-Luc Godard | France / Italy | 1963 | 103 mins | Subtitles

power in our hands

(PG)

Power in Our Hands is a ground-breaking documentary – containing newly digitised archive footage available to the public for the first time – on the Deaf community’s fight for civil rights and principally, the right to be heard.

Combining social history and archive film with contemporary interviews, and released in the 125th anniversary year of the British Deaf Association, this is an important exploration of the secret history and heritage of the Deaf community in the UK. For this screening there will be a BSL interpreter and a post-film Q&A session Mon 14 March, 7.30pm Dir: Angela Spielsinger | UK | various | 75 mins Box Office: 01584 878141

3

THE ASSASSIN

(15)

The first film in eight years by Taiwanese master Hou Hsaio-hsien (A City of Sadness, The Puppetmaster) is an extraordinary comeback.

Visually exquisite – critics have acclaimed its astonishing, rapturous beauty – it’s set during the Tang Dynasty in the 9th century and tells a story adapted from a contemporary legend; about Nie (Shu Qi), who – having been abducted as a child and inducted into the world of martial arts – is forced to choose between love and duty when she returns to the land of her birth.

“One of the most purely beautiful films I have ever seen [...] a martial arts saga like no other” Robbie Collin, The Telegraph Thu 17 March, 7.30pm | Tue 15 March, 2pm Dir: Hou Hsiao-Hsien | Taiwan / China / Hong Kong / France | 2015 | 104 mins | subtitles

YOUTH

(15)

Michael Caine, Harvey Keitel, Rachel Weisz and Jane Fonda star in Paolo Sorrentino’s immensely enjoyable follow-up to his Oscar-winning, critical smash The Great Beauty.

Caine plays an apathetic musician living a life of dissolution in a luxurious Swiss health spa, where his companions include a Hollywood star (Paul Dano), a director (Keitel) struggling to finish his latest film and Rachel Weisz as Caine’s jilted daughter. Regret for time past is at the forefront of all characters’ minds; paired, as ever with Sorrentino, with a pleasing melancholy and effortless aesthetic dazzle.

“Michael Caine is excellent as a retired composer opposite Harvey Keitel and Jane Fonda in this strangely sweet-natured opera of pathos” Peter Bradshaw, Guardian Wed 16 March, 7.30pm | Thu 17 March, 2pm Dir: Paolo Sorrentino | Italy / France / UK / Switzerland | 2015 | 124 mins

RAMS

(15)

In a remote Icelandic farming valley, two estranged brothers must come together in order to save what’s dearest to them - their sheep.

The surprise winner of Un Certain Regard at this year’s Cannes, this humorous, desolately beautiful film follows Gummi (Sigurður Sigurjónsson) and Kiddi (Theodór Júlíusson), brothers who live on neighbouring farms but haven’t spoken to each other for forty years; that is, until disease threatens the health and ancient lineage of their beloved rams...

Reminiscent of recent Icelandic hit Of Horses and Men, it utilises both the country’s rural beauty and its seemingly native wry, deliciously mordant humour.

Fri 18 March, 7.30pm | Sat 19 March, 2pm Dir: Grímur Hakonarson | Iceland | 2015 | 93 mins | subtitles

4 ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk

sense & sensibility

peggy guggenheim:

One of cinema’s most successful Jane Austen adaptations, Ang Lee’s Sense and Sensibility stars Emma Thompson (who also wrote the screenplay), Kate Winslet, Hugh Grant and – giving a typically sensitive and charming performance – the recently (and very sadly) deceased Alan Rickman.

Heiress Peggy Guggenheim defied family expectation to become one of 20th century art’s most influential patrons. Beginning as an amateur, she eventually became a heroine in the art world: building a superb international collection and championing Rothko, Mondrian and Kandinsky, as well as helping save art and artists from the Nazis during wartime.

(pg)

Thompson and Winslet are Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, sisters of intelligence, beauty, charm but sadly limited wealth who must negotiate difficult matters of love, money and marriage when faced with suitors. It’s an intelligent, witty and sublimely appealing film with excellent performances from all its cast.

Sun 20 March, 2pm Dir: Ang Lee | USA / UK | 1995 | 131 mins

Joy

art addict

(15)

This fascinating documentary investigates the life of a thoroughly unconventional woman; featuring audio of Guggenheim herself alongside contributors including Marina Abramovic, Hans Ulrich Obrist and more.

Sat 26 March, 7.30pm | Fri 25 March, 2pm Dir: Lisa Immordino Vreeland | USA | 2015 | 96 mins

(12A)

Jennifer Lawrence may win a second Oscar for her imperious performance in the triumphant Joy, reunited with her Silver Linings Playbook director David O. Russell and co-stars Bradley Cooper and Robert de Niro. Lawrence plays Joy Mangano, a beleaguered housewife who in a moment of domestic desperation, dreams up the Miracle Mop; a quotidian invention, but one which turns her life upside down.

It’s an outstanding film from Russell, which exploits his trademark zaniness, screwball energy and love of familial dysfunction, but also adds a depth of emotion that makes this a tour de force, and perhaps his most moving work.

“Jennifer Lawrence and Bradley Cooper’s third collaboration with David O Russell turns domestic drama into a funny, moving Golden Age pleasure” ***** Robbie Collin, Telegraph Sun 20, Tue 22 & Wed 23 March, 7.30pm Tue 22 March, 2pm Dir: David O. Russell | USA | 2015 | 124 mins Box Office: 01584 878141

5

room

(15)

Lenny Abrahamson’s (Garage, What Richard Did) searing adaptation of Emma Donoghue’s Booker-shortlisted bestseller Room is hotly tipped for awards success, aided by a superb, Oscar-nominated performance from Brie Larson.

“Brie Larson is nothing short of perfect in this heartbreaking, life-affirming drama brilliantly directed by Lenny Abrahamson”

Mark Kermode, Observer

It’s a story of a mother and child held captive for years; a haunting story all too resonant with real-life incidents in recent years. Larson (Short Term 12) plays Ma, with newcomer Jacob Tremblay as her five-year-old son who has never known life outside the room. Exploring the complex psychology of long-term captivity, Abrahamson shows how when the pair devise a precarious escape plan they will face both wonder and horror in the outside world.

Fri 25, Mon 28 & Tue 29 March, 7.30pm Sat 26 March, 2pm Dir. Lenny Abrahamson | USA | 2015 | 118 mins

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

suffragette

(12A)

Carey Mulligan heads a superb cast, including Meryl Streep, Helena Bonham Carter, Brendan Gleeson, Romola Garai and Anne-Marie Duff in the superb Suffragette, scripted by Abi Morgan (The Iron Lady, TV’s The Hours) and depicting the British women’s suffrage movement.

Mulligan is Maud, a working-class housewife who defies her husband (Ben Whishaw) and risks losing her children by taking part in the increasingly high-stakes struggle for the women’s vote. A historic film, this is an urgently compelling drama showing the violent aspects of the suffrage movement and the raw hunger for equality behind it.

the lady in the van

(12A)

Maggie Smith plays eccentric Mary Shepherd in this delightful comedy drama by Alan Bennett.

Based on a true story, Bennett makes friendship with a homeless woman who lived in a van in his Camden driveway. Planning to stay for three weeks, she ended up staying for fifteen years…

Alex Jennings stars as Bennett and James Corden, Jim Broadbent and Frances de la Tour in supporting roles.

“Written, shot and acted with a hot-blooded urgency” Robbie Collin, Telegraph

“A wonderfully warm-hearted romp [...] Smith is magnificent” **** Mark Kermode, Observer

Sun 27 March, 2pm Dir: Sarah Gavron | UK | 2015 | 106 mins

Sun 27 March, 7.30pm Dir: Nicholas Hytner | 2015 | UK | 104 mins

6 ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk

EASTER HOLIDAYS

THE BIG KNIGHTS (U) From the award-winning animators behind Peppa Pig comes The Big Knights: a newly remastered compilation of the best of the brilliant BBC children’s series, narrated by Alexander Armstrong and voiced by Brian Blessed and David Rintoul. It revolves around the exploits of brothers Sir Boris (the finest swordsman in the world), Sir Morris (the most enthusiastic) and their noble pets, Sir Horace the Dog and Sir Doris the Hamster as they right wrongs, rescue princesses and woe betide anything that gets in their way! Endowed with all the wit and charm familiar to audiences of Peppa Pig, The Big Knights is humorous and immensely endearing.

Tue 29 March & Fri 1 April, 2pm Dir: Neville Astley & Mark Baker | UK | 2015 | 70 mins

ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: THE ROAD CHIP (U)

The fourth ‘squeakquel’ in the Chipmunk series, Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip sees music manager Dave (Jason Lee) not only enjoying a burgeoning career, but a blossoming romance with Samantha (Kimberly WilliamsPaisley), a beautiful doctor who works in the emergency room.

Through a series of misunderstandings, the chipmunks start to believe that a marriage proposal is on the horizon. Dreading the thought of an antagonistic stepbrother (Josh Green), Alvin (Justin Long), Theodore and Simon embark on a cross-country odyssey to prevent their best pal from ruining their lives.

Wed 30 & Thu 31 March, 2pm Dir: Walt Becker | USA | 2015 | 92 mins

GOOSEBUMPS (PG) After moving to a small town, teenager Zach is happy to meet his beautiful neighbour Hannah but alarmed to find her mysterious father is R. L. Stine (Jack Black), author of the bestselling ‘Goosebumps’ pop-horror series. It turns out there’s a reason Stine’s such a weirdo – he’s a literal prisoner of his own imagination as the monsters from his books are real. And when Zach unintentionally unleashes them from their manuscripts and they begin terrorising the town, it’s up to Stine, Zach, and Hannah to get all of them back where they belong.

Mixing live-action and computer animation with horror comedy, it’s a nostalgic and very imaginative adventure.

Mon 4, Tue 5 & Fri 8 April, 2pm Dir: Rob Letterman | USA | 2015 | 103 mins Box Office: 01584 878141

7

the hateful eight (18) Samuel L. Jackson takes centre stage in Quentin Tarantino’s (Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, Django Unchained) latest, a rollicking Western full of his trademark wit, swagger and creative, bloody violence, with a standout cast including Kurt Russell, Bruce Dern and Tim Roth.

“Tarantino has created another breathtakingly stylish and clever film”

***** Peter Bradshaw, Guardian

While racing toward the town of Red Rock in postCivil War Wyoming, John “The Hangman” Ruth (Russell) and his fugitive prisoner (Jennifer Jason Leigh) meet another bounty hunter (Jackson) and a man who claims to be a sheriff. Travelling to shelter from a blizzard, the group teams up with four more strangers – but soon find they may not make it to their destination after all...

Wed 30 & Thu 31 March, 7.30pm | Dir: Quentin Tarantino | USA | 2015 | 168 mins

DAD’S ARMY

(TBC)

Taking its cue from the beloved British TV series, Oliver Parker’s superbly funny and evocative film version of Dad’s Army is brilliantly cast.

Toby Jones is pompous, puffed-up Captain Mainwaring, full of delusions of grandeur; with Bill Nighy in the John le Mesurier role of Sergeant Wilson, the vague charmer whose fey upper crust ways infuriate his superior; and Michael Gambon as gentle, mild-manner Private Godfrey. Ian Lavender (Pike in the original) returns as a Brigadier and Catherine Zeta Jones adds a touch of glamour as Rose Winters, a journalist sent to report on the Home Guard of Walmington-on-Sea in 1944; just as MI5 find out there’s a German spy in the vicinity...

Fri 1, Sun 3, Mon 4 & Tue 5 April, 7.30pm | Sun 3 April, 2pm Dir: Oliver Parker | UK / USA | 2016 | Run time TBC 8 ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk

TRUMBO

(15)

Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad) is Oscar-nominated for his turn in Trumbo as the eponymous screenwriter who, in 1947, was blacklisted by Hollywood bigwigs for his Communist leanings at the height of McCarthyism.

Abandoned by many of his former colleagues, he keeps writing; passing brilliant scripts for Roman Holiday and The Brave One to friends to pass off as their own for a share of the fee.

Jay Roach’s (Game Change) evocative biopic has a brilliant cast including Helen Mirren, comedian Louis C. K., Diane Lane and John Goodman, in a wry story of resilience with pace, wit and great historical resonance.

Thu 7 & Fri 8 April, 7.30pm | Mon 11 April, 2pm Dir: Jay Roach | USA | 2015 | 124 mins

addicted to sheep (15) This fantastic documentary is winning audiences over wherever it plays. In the North Pennines, tenant farmers Tom and Kay spend their days looking after their flock of prized sheep.

marguerite

(15)

Paris, 1920s. Marguerite Dumont is a wealthy woman who loves opera and adores singing and performing. She’s not actually a brilliant singer, indeed almost tone deaf – but remains blissfully unaware of this fact as her loved ones can’t bear to tell her. The problems start when she decides to perform for a real audience...

Director Magali Pettier (herself a farmer’s daughter) follows a year in their lives, capturing both the stark, stunning beauty of the landscape and the brutally hard graft it takes just to survive. Their children are growing up close to the land, attending a school entirely comprised of farmers’ children, thoroughly immersed in their remote rural world. As the seasons change the couple help birth, groom, nurture and sell their sheep – even when the odds are stacked against them.

Loosely based on the true story of American socialite Florence Foster Jenkins, Xavier Giannoli’s (In the Beginning) poignant, touching film stars Catherine Frot (The Page Turner), who gives a brilliant performance as the passionate, almost obsessive Marguerite, accompanied by an outstanding score.

Mon 11 April, 7.30pm | Tue 12 April, 2pm Dir: Magali Pettier | UK | 2015 | 86 mins

Wed 13 & Thu 14 April, 7.30pm | Thu 14 April, 2pm Dir: Xavier Giannoli | France / Czech Republic / Belgium | 2015 | 129 mins | subtitles

Box Office: 01584 878141

9

hail caesar! (tbc)

The Coen Brothers’ (Fargo, Inside Llewyn Davis) latest is a joyous, effortlessly entertaining ensemble comedy that harks back to the latter days of Hollywood’s golden age.

George Clooney is the Richard Burtonesque Bud Whitlock, a movie star kidnapped from a massive film set while an actress falls pregnant. Sent in to save the day, Hollywood fixer Josh Brolin has plenty of issues to solve. Also featuring excellent comedic turns from Scarlett Johansson, Ralph Fiennes, Jonah Hill, Tilda Swinton and a limber Channing Tatum, the Coens’ film follows him through a single day as he tackles one problem after another, and tries to find out where the hell Bud is…

Fri 15, Sat 16 & Sun 17 April, 7.30pm | Tue 19 April, 2pm | Dir: Joel & Ethan Coen | USA | 2016 | Run time TBC

anomalisa

(TBC)

Filmed in haunting, audacious stop-motion animation, the stunning Anomalisa – from Oscar-winning screenwriter and director Charlie Kaufman (Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Adaptation) and Duke Johnson, and nominated for Best Animated Feature at the upcoming awards – follows a lonely self-help author (David Thewlis) who hears everyone else in the world with the same voice until he unexpectedly meets Lisa (Jennifer Jason Leigh) in a Cincinnati hotel.

Exploring nothing less than what it means to be human, Kaufman’s film is being hailed a masterpiece by critics, and packs an incredible emotional punch.

“Kaufman delivers another downbeat masterpiece [...] soaringly romantic” Dave Calhoun, Time Out Mon 18 & Tue 19 April, 7.30pm | Dir: Duke Johnson, Charlie Kaufman | USA | 2015 | 90 mins 10 ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk

a bigger splash (15) I Am Love director Luca Guadagnino and star Tilda Swinton reunite for this heady, romantic tragicomedy.

She’s rock star Marianne, recuperating after an operation on her vocal chords in the Mediterranean with her boyfriend Paul (Matthias Schoenaerts) when her old flame Harry (Ralph Fiennes) and his foxy, petulant 20-something daughter Penelope (Dakota Johnson) pitch up. A simmering, provocative psychodrama ensues – full of romance, envy and amoral intrigue – with outstanding performances from all four stars.

“Guadagnino has put together something utterly distinctive here, a cocktail of intense emotions, transcendent surroundings and unexpected detours. A real pleasure.” Andrew Pulver, Guardian Wed 20 April, 7.30pm | Thu 21 April, 2pm | Dir: Luca Guadagnino | Italy / France | 2015 | 124 mins

eddie the eagle

(TBC)

British actor and director Dexter Fletcher (Sunshine on Leith) takes on the career of Michael “Eddie” Edwards, famously the first British ski-jumper ever to enter the Winter Olympics at Calgary in 1988, in the fantastically enjoyable Eddie the Eagle. Taron Egerton (Testament of Youth) stars as Edwards, who from his Gloucestershire childhood fosters the unlikely goal of becoming an Olympic athlete – despite lacking any obvious sporting skill. Eventually employing the services of a hardball coach (enjoyably played by Hugh Jackman), he never loses his determination to prove himself. A very British production about a very British hero – perhaps the ultimate underdog – that’s full of undeniable warmth and wit.

Fri 22, Tue 26, Wed 27 April, 7.30pm | Sat 23 April, 2pm Dir: Dexter Fletcher | UK / US / Germany | 2016 | 104 mins Box Office: 01584 878141

11

MARCH

APRIL

Wed 2, 7.30pm

Our Little Sister (PG)

Fri 1, 2pm

The Big Knights (U)

Thu 3, 2pm

Our Little Sister (PG)

Fri 1, 7.30pm

Dad’s Army (PG)

Fri 4, 7.30pm

Spotlight (15)

Sun 3, 2pm

Dad’s Army (PG)

Sat 5, 2pm

Spotlight (15)

Sun 3, 7.30pm

Dad’s Army (PG)

Sun 6, 2pm

Le Mepris (15)

Mon 4, 2pm

Goosebumps (PG)

Sun 6, 7.30pm

Spotlight (15)

Mon 4, 7.30pm

Dad’s Army (PG)

Mon 14, 2pm

Spotlight (15)

Tue 5, 2pm

Goosebumps (PG)

Mon 14, 7.30pm

Power in Our Hands (PG)

Tue 5, 7.30pm

Dad’s Army (PG)

Tue 15, 2pm

The Assassin (12A)

Wed 6, 7.15pm

Giselle

Wed 16, 7.30pm

Youth (15)

Thu 7, 7.30pm

Trumbo (15)

Thu 17, 2pm

Youth (15)

Fri 8, 2pm

Goosebumps (PG)

Thu 17, 7.30pm

The Assassin (15)

Fri 8, 7.30pm

Trumbo (15)

Fri 18, 7.30pm

Rams (15)

Mon 11, 2pm

Trumbo (15)

Sat 19, 2pm

Rams (15)

Mon 11, 7.30pm

Addicted to Sheep (PG)

Sun 20, 2pm

Sense & Sensibility (PG)

Tue 12, 2pm

Addicted to Sheep (PG)

Sun 20, 7.30pm

Joy (12A)

Tue 12, 7.30pm

Monet to Matisse

Mon 21, 7.15pm

Boris Godunov

Wed 13, 7.30pm

Marguerite (15)

Tue 22, 2pm

Joy (12A)

Thu 14, 2pm

Marguerite (15)

Tue 22, 7.30pm

Joy (12A)

Thu 14, 7.30pm

Marguerite (15)

Wed 23, 7.30pm

Joy (12A)

Fri 15, 7.30pm

Hail Caesar! (cert tbc)

Fri 25, 2pm

Peggy Guggenheim (15)

Sat 16, 7.30pm

Hail Caesar! (cert tbc)

Fri 25, 7.30pm

Room (15)

Sun 17, 7.30pm

Hail Caesar! (cert tbc)

Sat 26, 2pm

Room (15)

Mon 18, 7.30pm

Anomalisa (cert tbc)

Sat 26, 7.30pm

Peggy Guggenheim (15)

Tue 19, 2pm

Hail Caesar! (cert tbc)

Sun 27, 2pm

Suffragette (12A)

Tue 19, 7.30pm

Anomalisa (cert tbc)

Sun 27, 7.30pm

The Lady in the Van (12A)

Wed 20, 7.30pm

A Bigger Splash (15)

Mon 28, 7.30pm

Room (15)

Thu 21, 2pm

A Bigger Splash (15)

Tue 29, 2pm

The Big Knights (U)

Fri 22, 7.30pm

Eddie the Eagle (cert tbc)

Tue 29, 7.30pm

Room (15)

Sat 23, 2pm

Eddie the Eagle (cert tbc)

Wed 30, 2pm

Alvin & The Chipmunks (U)

Mon 25, 7.15pm

Lucia di Lammermoor

Wed 30, 7.30pm

The Hateful Eight (18)

Tue 26, 7.30pm

Eddie the Eagle (cert tbc)

Thu 31, 2pm

Alvin & The Chipmunks (U)

Wed 27, 7.30pm

Eddie the Eagle (cert tbc)

Thu 31, 7.30pm

The Hateful Eight (18)

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