Norden Farm Film Guide Sept - Oct 2016

Page 1

Childhood of a Leader

ROH Live: Così fan Tutte Sun 9 Oct 7.30pm Tues 11 Oct 2pm Dir: Brady Corbet 2015, 116 mins, UK/Fr/Hun

RSC Live: King Lear

Sat 22 Oct 2pm Tues 25 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 8pm Dir: Matt Ross 2016, 119 mins, USA

Finding Dory

A determined philosophy professor soldiers through the death of her mother, getting fired from her job, and dealing with a disloyal husband in this smart, earnest drama.

WHY? ‘Mia Hansen-Love and Isabelle Huppert prove a dream partnership in this gorgeous, heartcradling post-divorce drama’ Variety

An encore screening from the Garrick Theatre. Set against the backdrop of post-war Britain, John Osborne’s modern classic conjures the seedy glamour of the old music halls. An explosive examination of public masks and private torment.

WHY? Rob Ashford directs Kenneth Branagh as the unforgettable Archie Rice

Tues 25 Oct 11.30am Wed 26 Oct 2pm Dir: Angus MacLane & Andrew Stanton 2016, 103 mins, USA Disney Pixar reunites everyone’s favourite forgetful blue fish, Dory. Together with her friends Nemo and Marlin she searches for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are her parents? And where did she learn to speak Whale?

WHY? Poignant and often hilarious; a film with a novel’s sweep Wed 19 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 5pm Dir: Mia Hansen-Løve 2016, 102 mins, Fr/Ger (French with English subtitles)

Sun 30 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

WHY? ‘Viggo Mortensen is at the top of his game, shot through with humour and heart’ HHHH Rolling Stone

Woody Allen conjures up a bittersweet romance set in a pastel-clad 1930s world. A glittering valentine to the movie stars, socialites, playboys, debutantes, politicians, and gangsters who epitomized the excitement and glamour of the age.

Things to Come

Branagh Theatre Live: The Entertainer

A hilarious and heart-warming comedydrama. Viggo Mortensen stars as a free-thinking father of six, raising his kids in the woods of Washington State until an emergency forces them to leave their self-made paradise and challenges his unconventional ideas about parenting.

WHY? The exceptional Antony Sher returns to play King Lear, one of the greatest parts written by Shakespeare

Film Guide Sept – Oct 2016

WHY? ‘Contemplative and tender, and warming as a log fire at your feet’ HHHH The Telegraph

Captain Fantastic

An encore screening of one of Shakespeare’s most epic plays. King Lear has ruled for many years. As age begins to overtake him, he decides to divide his kingdom amongst his children.

Sat 15 Oct 8pm Sun 16 Oct 7.30pm Wed 19 Oct 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Woody Allen 2016, 96mins, USA

Stunning live-action remake of the 1977 film. A forest ranger discovers a young orphaned boy named Pete living in the woods with a friendly dragon. But their peaceful existence looks to be disrupted as others discover they are more than just folklore...

WHY? Semyon Bychkov conducts a cast of young, up-and-coming talent

Fri 14 Oct 11.30am £15 | 210 mins

Café Society

Wed 26 Oct 11.30am Dir: David Lowery 2016, 102 mins, USA

Encore screening. A lively, youthful and imaginative new production of Mozart’s classic opera. Two pairs of lovers are put to the test – with great music but distinctly unexpected results.

A chilling fable about the rise of fascism in the 20th Century, loosely inspired by the early childhood experiences of many of the great dictators. The experiences of a young American boy living in France in 1918 help to mould his beliefs and form a terrifying ego.

WHY? Robert Pattinson stars in Brady Corbet’s ambitious directorial debut

Pete’s Dragon Thur 20 Oct 2pm and 7.30pm £15 | 195 mins

Swallows and Amazons

WHY? ‘One of Pixar’s most charming films yet’ HHHH The Independent

Tues 25 Oct 2pm Dir: Philippa Lowthorpe 2016, 96 mins, UK Four children dream of escape from the tedium of a summer holiday in the Lake District. But when they arrive they discover they may not be alone... Steeped in the wonder of a child’s imagination, the action takes place against the breathtaking backdrop of the Lakes.

WHY? An exhilarating adaptation of a treasured classic novel

Ticket Prices (unless otherwise stated) £10.50 (or 3 films for £27) / £9.50 conc (or 3 films for £24) Family Viewing Films with this logo have been specially picked for our younger audiences. These screenings are £7 (£5 under 16s), Family & Friends (4 people) £20.

Parent and Baby Screenings (P&B) Thur 29 Sept

10.30am

Valley of Love

Wed 19 Oct

10.30am

Café Society

Exclusively for parents with children under 2 years. Lights are kept on low level and you can move around if you need to. Tickets are £5.50 for adults (including cup of tea); babies and infants are free of charge. Seating is unreserved and unaccompanied adults are not admitted. Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF By phone / 01628 788997 Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Box Office / 01628

788997

Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF


NT Live: The Deep Blue Sea

The BFG

NT Live: The Threepenny Opera

ROH Live: Norma

Thur 1 Sept 7pm £15 | 180 mins

Thur 22 Sept 7pm £15 mins | 180 mins

Sat 1 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

A live screening from the National Theatre. Helen McCrory (Peaky Blinders) and Tom Burke (War and Peace) star in Terence Rattigan’s devastating masterpiece.

A darkly comic new take on Brecht and Weill’s raucous musical, broadcast live from the National Theatre. This bold, anarchic production is not for the faint-hearted! Stars Olivier Award winner Rory Kinnear as Macheath.

An encore screening of a striking new production. Antonio Pappano conducts an all-star cast in Bellini’s operatic masterpiece. Expect a modern edge to this timeless tale of love, rivalry and betrayal.

WHY? ‘Grimy, filthy and tremendously fun’ HHHH Time Out

WHY? Bellini’s classic bel canto opera is full of wonderful melodies and opportunities for star singing

WHY? HHHHH Time Out HHHH The Guardian HHHH The Telegraph

The Commune Sat 3 Sept 2pm Wed 7 Sept 8pm Dir: Thomas Vinterberg 2016, 112 mins, De/Sw/Net (Danish with English subtitles) Erik and Anna are a professional couple with a dream. Along with their daughter Freja, they set up a commune in Erik’s huge villa in the upmarket district of Copenhagen.

WHY? Stars Trine Dyrholm, winner of the Berlin Film Festival Award for Best Actress

Born to be Blue

Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone are still oozing glitz and glamour. They live the high life – shopping, drinking and clubbing their way around London’s trendiest hotspots. When they become entangled in a media storm, the pair flee to the French Riviera.

The talents of two of the world’s greatest storytellers, Roald Dahl and Steven Spielberg, unite for the first time to bring Dahl’s beloved classic to life on screen. Spielberg directs the imaginative story of a young girl and the giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country.

WHY? ‘Mark Rylance makes Roald Dahl’s big softie completely believable in this winning adaptation’ HHHH The Guardian

WHY? The stars of the award winning sitcom hit the big screen

Jason Bourne Sun 18 Sept 7.30pm Tues 20 Sept 8pm Dir: Paul Greengrass 2016, 123 mins, USA

Valley of Love

Ingrid Bergman in Her Own Words

WHY? ‘A haunting portrait of a vulnerable, yet distinctive musician in the face of his addiction’ Wall Street Journal

Wed 21 Sept 8pm Dir: Stig Björkman 2015, 111 mins, Sw A personal portrait and captivating look behind the scenes of the remarkable life of a young Swedish girl who became one of the most celebrated actresses of American cinema.

WHY? Features never-before-seen private footage, notes, letters, diaries and interviews with her children

The highly anticipated big screen debut of one of comedy’s best-loved characters, David Brent (Ricky Gervais). Twelve years on from BBC mockumentary The Office, Brent hasn’t given up on his dream of rock stardom.

Wiener-Dog

Danny DeVito stars as one of several people who find their lives inspired or changed by one particular dachshund, who seems to be spreading a certain kind of comfort and joy.

Two of French cinema’s most prolific performers, Isabelle Huppert and Gérard Depardieu, reunite to play an estranged couple meeting for the first time in years after they receive a letter from their dead son.

RSC Live: Cymbeline

WHY? Nominated for the 2015 Cannes Palme d’Or Wed 28 Sept 7pm £15 | 210 mins A live screening from Stratford-upon-Avon of Shakespeare’s rarely performed romance. Cymbeline is the ruler of a divided Britain. When Innogen, the only living heir, marries her sweetheart in secret, an enraged Cymbeline banishes him.

WHY? Thrilling, moving, and epic’ HHHH What’s On Stage

WHY? Get ready to join David Brent on the road as he takes one last shot at fame and fortune Tues 4 Oct 8pm Wed 5 Oct 8pm Dir: Todd Solondz 2016, 88 mins, USA

Sun 25 Sept 2pm and 7.30pm Thur 29 Sept 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Guillaume Nicloux 2015, 92 mins, Fr/Bel (French with English subtitles)

WHY? ‘A bold and eerily topical masterpiece of stuntcraft and bruising action’ HHHH Empire Online

Ethan Hawke stars as iconic jazz musician Chet Baker in this biographical drama about his life. Renowned as both a pioneer of the West Coast jazz scene and an icon of cool, the film unfolds around a key moment in his career.

Sat 1 Oct 8pm Sun 2 Oct 2pm Thur 6 Oct 2pm Dir: Ricky Gervais 2016, 96 mins, UK

Fri 23 Sept 8pm Dir: Mandie Fletcher 91 mins, UK/US

Matt Damon returns to his most iconic role in Jason Bourne, which finds the CIA’s most lethal former operative drawn out of the shadows and reveals key secrets about Bourne’s origins.

Sun 4 Sept 7.30pm Tues 6 Sept 8pm Wed 7 Sept 2pm Dir: Robert Budreau 2015, 98 mins, UK/Ca/USA

David Brent: Life on the Road

Absolutely Fabulous

Sat 10 Sept 2pm Sun 18 Sept 2pm Dir: Steven Spielberg 2016, 117 mins, UK/Ca/USA

Julieta

WHY? ‘Mordantly funny, but most importantly, poignant’ HHHH The Guardian Thur 6 Oct 8pm Sat 8 Oct 2pm and 8pm Tues 11 Oct 8pm Dir: Pedro Almodóvar 2016, 99 mins, Sp (Spanish with English subtitles) Adapted from three short stories by the Canadian Nobel Prize winner Alice Munro, a classics teacher struggles with past secrets and the consequences of an old romance, in this exquisite study of a mother-daughter relationship tested through trying times.

WHY? ‘A beautiful and intense film’ La Croix


NT Live: The Deep Blue Sea

The BFG

NT Live: The Threepenny Opera

ROH Live: Norma

Thur 1 Sept 7pm £15 | 180 mins

Thur 22 Sept 7pm £15 mins | 180 mins

Sat 1 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

A live screening from the National Theatre. Helen McCrory (Peaky Blinders) and Tom Burke (War and Peace) star in Terence Rattigan’s devastating masterpiece.

A darkly comic new take on Brecht and Weill’s raucous musical, broadcast live from the National Theatre. This bold, anarchic production is not for the faint-hearted! Stars Olivier Award winner Rory Kinnear as Macheath.

An encore screening of a striking new production. Antonio Pappano conducts an all-star cast in Bellini’s operatic masterpiece. Expect a modern edge to this timeless tale of love, rivalry and betrayal.

WHY? ‘Grimy, filthy and tremendously fun’ HHHH Time Out

WHY? Bellini’s classic bel canto opera is full of wonderful melodies and opportunities for star singing

WHY? HHHHH Time Out HHHH The Guardian HHHH The Telegraph

The Commune Sat 3 Sept 2pm Wed 7 Sept 8pm Dir: Thomas Vinterberg 2016, 112 mins, De/Sw/Net (Danish with English subtitles) Erik and Anna are a professional couple with a dream. Along with their daughter Freja, they set up a commune in Erik’s huge villa in the upmarket district of Copenhagen.

WHY? Stars Trine Dyrholm, winner of the Berlin Film Festival Award for Best Actress

Born to be Blue

Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone are still oozing glitz and glamour. They live the high life – shopping, drinking and clubbing their way around London’s trendiest hotspots. When they become entangled in a media storm, the pair flee to the French Riviera.

The talents of two of the world’s greatest storytellers, Roald Dahl and Steven Spielberg, unite for the first time to bring Dahl’s beloved classic to life on screen. Spielberg directs the imaginative story of a young girl and the giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country.

WHY? ‘Mark Rylance makes Roald Dahl’s big softie completely believable in this winning adaptation’ HHHH The Guardian

WHY? The stars of the award winning sitcom hit the big screen

Jason Bourne Sun 18 Sept 7.30pm Tues 20 Sept 8pm Dir: Paul Greengrass 2016, 123 mins, USA

Valley of Love

Ingrid Bergman in Her Own Words

WHY? ‘A haunting portrait of a vulnerable, yet distinctive musician in the face of his addiction’ Wall Street Journal

Wed 21 Sept 8pm Dir: Stig Björkman 2015, 111 mins, Sw A personal portrait and captivating look behind the scenes of the remarkable life of a young Swedish girl who became one of the most celebrated actresses of American cinema.

WHY? Features never-before-seen private footage, notes, letters, diaries and interviews with her children

The highly anticipated big screen debut of one of comedy’s best-loved characters, David Brent (Ricky Gervais). Twelve years on from BBC mockumentary The Office, Brent hasn’t given up on his dream of rock stardom.

Wiener-Dog

Danny DeVito stars as one of several people who find their lives inspired or changed by one particular dachshund, who seems to be spreading a certain kind of comfort and joy.

Two of French cinema’s most prolific performers, Isabelle Huppert and Gérard Depardieu, reunite to play an estranged couple meeting for the first time in years after they receive a letter from their dead son.

RSC Live: Cymbeline

WHY? Nominated for the 2015 Cannes Palme d’Or Wed 28 Sept 7pm £15 | 210 mins A live screening from Stratford-upon-Avon of Shakespeare’s rarely performed romance. Cymbeline is the ruler of a divided Britain. When Innogen, the only living heir, marries her sweetheart in secret, an enraged Cymbeline banishes him.

WHY? Thrilling, moving, and epic’ HHHH What’s On Stage

WHY? Get ready to join David Brent on the road as he takes one last shot at fame and fortune Tues 4 Oct 8pm Wed 5 Oct 8pm Dir: Todd Solondz 2016, 88 mins, USA

Sun 25 Sept 2pm and 7.30pm Thur 29 Sept 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Guillaume Nicloux 2015, 92 mins, Fr/Bel (French with English subtitles)

WHY? ‘A bold and eerily topical masterpiece of stuntcraft and bruising action’ HHHH Empire Online

Ethan Hawke stars as iconic jazz musician Chet Baker in this biographical drama about his life. Renowned as both a pioneer of the West Coast jazz scene and an icon of cool, the film unfolds around a key moment in his career.

Sat 1 Oct 8pm Sun 2 Oct 2pm Thur 6 Oct 2pm Dir: Ricky Gervais 2016, 96 mins, UK

Fri 23 Sept 8pm Dir: Mandie Fletcher 91 mins, UK/US

Matt Damon returns to his most iconic role in Jason Bourne, which finds the CIA’s most lethal former operative drawn out of the shadows and reveals key secrets about Bourne’s origins.

Sun 4 Sept 7.30pm Tues 6 Sept 8pm Wed 7 Sept 2pm Dir: Robert Budreau 2015, 98 mins, UK/Ca/USA

David Brent: Life on the Road

Absolutely Fabulous

Sat 10 Sept 2pm Sun 18 Sept 2pm Dir: Steven Spielberg 2016, 117 mins, UK/Ca/USA

Julieta

WHY? ‘Mordantly funny, but most importantly, poignant’ HHHH The Guardian Thur 6 Oct 8pm Sat 8 Oct 2pm and 8pm Tues 11 Oct 8pm Dir: Pedro Almodóvar 2016, 99 mins, Sp (Spanish with English subtitles) Adapted from three short stories by the Canadian Nobel Prize winner Alice Munro, a classics teacher struggles with past secrets and the consequences of an old romance, in this exquisite study of a mother-daughter relationship tested through trying times.

WHY? ‘A beautiful and intense film’ La Croix


NT Live: The Deep Blue Sea

The BFG

NT Live: The Threepenny Opera

ROH Live: Norma

Thur 1 Sept 7pm £15 | 180 mins

Thur 22 Sept 7pm £15 mins | 180 mins

Sat 1 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

A live screening from the National Theatre. Helen McCrory (Peaky Blinders) and Tom Burke (War and Peace) star in Terence Rattigan’s devastating masterpiece.

A darkly comic new take on Brecht and Weill’s raucous musical, broadcast live from the National Theatre. This bold, anarchic production is not for the faint-hearted! Stars Olivier Award winner Rory Kinnear as Macheath.

An encore screening of a striking new production. Antonio Pappano conducts an all-star cast in Bellini’s operatic masterpiece. Expect a modern edge to this timeless tale of love, rivalry and betrayal.

WHY? ‘Grimy, filthy and tremendously fun’ HHHH Time Out

WHY? Bellini’s classic bel canto opera is full of wonderful melodies and opportunities for star singing

WHY? HHHHH Time Out HHHH The Guardian HHHH The Telegraph

The Commune Sat 3 Sept 2pm Wed 7 Sept 8pm Dir: Thomas Vinterberg 2016, 112 mins, De/Sw/Net (Danish with English subtitles) Erik and Anna are a professional couple with a dream. Along with their daughter Freja, they set up a commune in Erik’s huge villa in the upmarket district of Copenhagen.

WHY? Stars Trine Dyrholm, winner of the Berlin Film Festival Award for Best Actress

Born to be Blue

Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone are still oozing glitz and glamour. They live the high life – shopping, drinking and clubbing their way around London’s trendiest hotspots. When they become entangled in a media storm, the pair flee to the French Riviera.

The talents of two of the world’s greatest storytellers, Roald Dahl and Steven Spielberg, unite for the first time to bring Dahl’s beloved classic to life on screen. Spielberg directs the imaginative story of a young girl and the giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country.

WHY? ‘Mark Rylance makes Roald Dahl’s big softie completely believable in this winning adaptation’ HHHH The Guardian

WHY? The stars of the award winning sitcom hit the big screen

Jason Bourne Sun 18 Sept 7.30pm Tues 20 Sept 8pm Dir: Paul Greengrass 2016, 123 mins, USA

Valley of Love

Ingrid Bergman in Her Own Words

WHY? ‘A haunting portrait of a vulnerable, yet distinctive musician in the face of his addiction’ Wall Street Journal

Wed 21 Sept 8pm Dir: Stig Björkman 2015, 111 mins, Sw A personal portrait and captivating look behind the scenes of the remarkable life of a young Swedish girl who became one of the most celebrated actresses of American cinema.

WHY? Features never-before-seen private footage, notes, letters, diaries and interviews with her children

The highly anticipated big screen debut of one of comedy’s best-loved characters, David Brent (Ricky Gervais). Twelve years on from BBC mockumentary The Office, Brent hasn’t given up on his dream of rock stardom.

Wiener-Dog

Danny DeVito stars as one of several people who find their lives inspired or changed by one particular dachshund, who seems to be spreading a certain kind of comfort and joy.

Two of French cinema’s most prolific performers, Isabelle Huppert and Gérard Depardieu, reunite to play an estranged couple meeting for the first time in years after they receive a letter from their dead son.

RSC Live: Cymbeline

WHY? Nominated for the 2015 Cannes Palme d’Or Wed 28 Sept 7pm £15 | 210 mins A live screening from Stratford-upon-Avon of Shakespeare’s rarely performed romance. Cymbeline is the ruler of a divided Britain. When Innogen, the only living heir, marries her sweetheart in secret, an enraged Cymbeline banishes him.

WHY? Thrilling, moving, and epic’ HHHH What’s On Stage

WHY? Get ready to join David Brent on the road as he takes one last shot at fame and fortune Tues 4 Oct 8pm Wed 5 Oct 8pm Dir: Todd Solondz 2016, 88 mins, USA

Sun 25 Sept 2pm and 7.30pm Thur 29 Sept 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Guillaume Nicloux 2015, 92 mins, Fr/Bel (French with English subtitles)

WHY? ‘A bold and eerily topical masterpiece of stuntcraft and bruising action’ HHHH Empire Online

Ethan Hawke stars as iconic jazz musician Chet Baker in this biographical drama about his life. Renowned as both a pioneer of the West Coast jazz scene and an icon of cool, the film unfolds around a key moment in his career.

Sat 1 Oct 8pm Sun 2 Oct 2pm Thur 6 Oct 2pm Dir: Ricky Gervais 2016, 96 mins, UK

Fri 23 Sept 8pm Dir: Mandie Fletcher 91 mins, UK/US

Matt Damon returns to his most iconic role in Jason Bourne, which finds the CIA’s most lethal former operative drawn out of the shadows and reveals key secrets about Bourne’s origins.

Sun 4 Sept 7.30pm Tues 6 Sept 8pm Wed 7 Sept 2pm Dir: Robert Budreau 2015, 98 mins, UK/Ca/USA

David Brent: Life on the Road

Absolutely Fabulous

Sat 10 Sept 2pm Sun 18 Sept 2pm Dir: Steven Spielberg 2016, 117 mins, UK/Ca/USA

Julieta

WHY? ‘Mordantly funny, but most importantly, poignant’ HHHH The Guardian Thur 6 Oct 8pm Sat 8 Oct 2pm and 8pm Tues 11 Oct 8pm Dir: Pedro Almodóvar 2016, 99 mins, Sp (Spanish with English subtitles) Adapted from three short stories by the Canadian Nobel Prize winner Alice Munro, a classics teacher struggles with past secrets and the consequences of an old romance, in this exquisite study of a mother-daughter relationship tested through trying times.

WHY? ‘A beautiful and intense film’ La Croix


NT Live: The Deep Blue Sea

The BFG

NT Live: The Threepenny Opera

ROH Live: Norma

Thur 1 Sept 7pm £15 | 180 mins

Thur 22 Sept 7pm £15 mins | 180 mins

Sat 1 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

A live screening from the National Theatre. Helen McCrory (Peaky Blinders) and Tom Burke (War and Peace) star in Terence Rattigan’s devastating masterpiece.

A darkly comic new take on Brecht and Weill’s raucous musical, broadcast live from the National Theatre. This bold, anarchic production is not for the faint-hearted! Stars Olivier Award winner Rory Kinnear as Macheath.

An encore screening of a striking new production. Antonio Pappano conducts an all-star cast in Bellini’s operatic masterpiece. Expect a modern edge to this timeless tale of love, rivalry and betrayal.

WHY? ‘Grimy, filthy and tremendously fun’ HHHH Time Out

WHY? Bellini’s classic bel canto opera is full of wonderful melodies and opportunities for star singing

WHY? HHHHH Time Out HHHH The Guardian HHHH The Telegraph

The Commune Sat 3 Sept 2pm Wed 7 Sept 8pm Dir: Thomas Vinterberg 2016, 112 mins, De/Sw/Net (Danish with English subtitles) Erik and Anna are a professional couple with a dream. Along with their daughter Freja, they set up a commune in Erik’s huge villa in the upmarket district of Copenhagen.

WHY? Stars Trine Dyrholm, winner of the Berlin Film Festival Award for Best Actress

Born to be Blue

Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone are still oozing glitz and glamour. They live the high life – shopping, drinking and clubbing their way around London’s trendiest hotspots. When they become entangled in a media storm, the pair flee to the French Riviera.

The talents of two of the world’s greatest storytellers, Roald Dahl and Steven Spielberg, unite for the first time to bring Dahl’s beloved classic to life on screen. Spielberg directs the imaginative story of a young girl and the giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country.

WHY? ‘Mark Rylance makes Roald Dahl’s big softie completely believable in this winning adaptation’ HHHH The Guardian

WHY? The stars of the award winning sitcom hit the big screen

Jason Bourne Sun 18 Sept 7.30pm Tues 20 Sept 8pm Dir: Paul Greengrass 2016, 123 mins, USA

Valley of Love

Ingrid Bergman in Her Own Words

WHY? ‘A haunting portrait of a vulnerable, yet distinctive musician in the face of his addiction’ Wall Street Journal

Wed 21 Sept 8pm Dir: Stig Björkman 2015, 111 mins, Sw A personal portrait and captivating look behind the scenes of the remarkable life of a young Swedish girl who became one of the most celebrated actresses of American cinema.

WHY? Features never-before-seen private footage, notes, letters, diaries and interviews with her children

The highly anticipated big screen debut of one of comedy’s best-loved characters, David Brent (Ricky Gervais). Twelve years on from BBC mockumentary The Office, Brent hasn’t given up on his dream of rock stardom.

Wiener-Dog

Danny DeVito stars as one of several people who find their lives inspired or changed by one particular dachshund, who seems to be spreading a certain kind of comfort and joy.

Two of French cinema’s most prolific performers, Isabelle Huppert and Gérard Depardieu, reunite to play an estranged couple meeting for the first time in years after they receive a letter from their dead son.

RSC Live: Cymbeline

WHY? Nominated for the 2015 Cannes Palme d’Or Wed 28 Sept 7pm £15 | 210 mins A live screening from Stratford-upon-Avon of Shakespeare’s rarely performed romance. Cymbeline is the ruler of a divided Britain. When Innogen, the only living heir, marries her sweetheart in secret, an enraged Cymbeline banishes him.

WHY? Thrilling, moving, and epic’ HHHH What’s On Stage

WHY? Get ready to join David Brent on the road as he takes one last shot at fame and fortune Tues 4 Oct 8pm Wed 5 Oct 8pm Dir: Todd Solondz 2016, 88 mins, USA

Sun 25 Sept 2pm and 7.30pm Thur 29 Sept 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Guillaume Nicloux 2015, 92 mins, Fr/Bel (French with English subtitles)

WHY? ‘A bold and eerily topical masterpiece of stuntcraft and bruising action’ HHHH Empire Online

Ethan Hawke stars as iconic jazz musician Chet Baker in this biographical drama about his life. Renowned as both a pioneer of the West Coast jazz scene and an icon of cool, the film unfolds around a key moment in his career.

Sat 1 Oct 8pm Sun 2 Oct 2pm Thur 6 Oct 2pm Dir: Ricky Gervais 2016, 96 mins, UK

Fri 23 Sept 8pm Dir: Mandie Fletcher 91 mins, UK/US

Matt Damon returns to his most iconic role in Jason Bourne, which finds the CIA’s most lethal former operative drawn out of the shadows and reveals key secrets about Bourne’s origins.

Sun 4 Sept 7.30pm Tues 6 Sept 8pm Wed 7 Sept 2pm Dir: Robert Budreau 2015, 98 mins, UK/Ca/USA

David Brent: Life on the Road

Absolutely Fabulous

Sat 10 Sept 2pm Sun 18 Sept 2pm Dir: Steven Spielberg 2016, 117 mins, UK/Ca/USA

Julieta

WHY? ‘Mordantly funny, but most importantly, poignant’ HHHH The Guardian Thur 6 Oct 8pm Sat 8 Oct 2pm and 8pm Tues 11 Oct 8pm Dir: Pedro Almodóvar 2016, 99 mins, Sp (Spanish with English subtitles) Adapted from three short stories by the Canadian Nobel Prize winner Alice Munro, a classics teacher struggles with past secrets and the consequences of an old romance, in this exquisite study of a mother-daughter relationship tested through trying times.

WHY? ‘A beautiful and intense film’ La Croix


Childhood of a Leader

ROH Live: Così fan Tutte Sun 9 Oct 7.30pm Tues 11 Oct 2pm Dir: Brady Corbet 2015, 116 mins, UK/Fr/Hun

RSC Live: King Lear

Sat 22 Oct 2pm Tues 25 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 8pm Dir: Matt Ross 2016, 119 mins, USA

Finding Dory

A determined philosophy professor soldiers through the death of her mother, getting fired from her job, and dealing with a disloyal husband in this smart, earnest drama.

WHY? ‘Mia Hansen-Love and Isabelle Huppert prove a dream partnership in this gorgeous, heartcradling post-divorce drama’ Variety

An encore screening from the Garrick Theatre. Set against the backdrop of post-war Britain, John Osborne’s modern classic conjures the seedy glamour of the old music halls. An explosive examination of public masks and private torment.

WHY? Rob Ashford directs Kenneth Branagh as the unforgettable Archie Rice

Tues 25 Oct 11.30am Wed 26 Oct 2pm Dir: Angus MacLane & Andrew Stanton 2016, 103 mins, USA Disney Pixar reunites everyone’s favourite forgetful blue fish, Dory. Together with her friends Nemo and Marlin she searches for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are her parents? And where did she learn to speak Whale?

WHY? Poignant and often hilarious; a film with a novel’s sweep Wed 19 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 5pm Dir: Mia Hansen-Løve 2016, 102 mins, Fr/Ger (French with English subtitles)

Sun 30 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

WHY? ‘Viggo Mortensen is at the top of his game, shot through with humour and heart’ HHHH Rolling Stone

Woody Allen conjures up a bittersweet romance set in a pastel-clad 1930s world. A glittering valentine to the movie stars, socialites, playboys, debutantes, politicians, and gangsters who epitomized the excitement and glamour of the age.

Things to Come

Branagh Theatre Live: The Entertainer

A hilarious and heart-warming comedydrama. Viggo Mortensen stars as a free-thinking father of six, raising his kids in the woods of Washington State until an emergency forces them to leave their self-made paradise and challenges his unconventional ideas about parenting.

WHY? The exceptional Antony Sher returns to play King Lear, one of the greatest parts written by Shakespeare

Film Guide Sept – Oct 2016

WHY? ‘Contemplative and tender, and warming as a log fire at your feet’ HHHH The Telegraph

Captain Fantastic

An encore screening of one of Shakespeare’s most epic plays. King Lear has ruled for many years. As age begins to overtake him, he decides to divide his kingdom amongst his children.

Sat 15 Oct 8pm Sun 16 Oct 7.30pm Wed 19 Oct 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Woody Allen 2016, 96mins, USA

Stunning live-action remake of the 1977 film. A forest ranger discovers a young orphaned boy named Pete living in the woods with a friendly dragon. But their peaceful existence looks to be disrupted as others discover they are more than just folklore...

WHY? Semyon Bychkov conducts a cast of young, up-and-coming talent

Fri 14 Oct 11.30am £15 | 210 mins

Café Society

Wed 26 Oct 11.30am Dir: David Lowery 2016, 102 mins, USA

Encore screening. A lively, youthful and imaginative new production of Mozart’s classic opera. Two pairs of lovers are put to the test – with great music but distinctly unexpected results.

A chilling fable about the rise of fascism in the 20th Century, loosely inspired by the early childhood experiences of many of the great dictators. The experiences of a young American boy living in France in 1918 help to mould his beliefs and form a terrifying ego.

WHY? Robert Pattinson stars in Brady Corbet’s ambitious directorial debut

Pete’s Dragon Thur 20 Oct 2pm and 7.30pm £15 | 195 mins

Swallows and Amazons

WHY? ‘One of Pixar’s most charming films yet’ HHHH The Independent

Tues 25 Oct 2pm Dir: Philippa Lowthorpe 2016, 96 mins, UK Four children dream of escape from the tedium of a summer holiday in the Lake District. But when they arrive they discover they may not be alone... Steeped in the wonder of a child’s imagination, the action takes place against the breathtaking backdrop of the Lakes.

WHY? An exhilarating adaptation of a treasured classic novel

Ticket Prices (unless otherwise stated) £10.50 (or 3 films for £27) / £9.50 conc (or 3 films for £24) Family Viewing Films with this logo have been specially picked for our younger audiences. These screenings are £7 (£5 under 16s), Family & Friends (4 people) £20.

Parent and Baby Screenings (P&B) Thur 29 Sept

10.30am

Valley of Love

Wed 19 Oct

10.30am

Café Society

Exclusively for parents with children under 2 years. Lights are kept on low level and you can move around if you need to. Tickets are £5.50 for adults (including cup of tea); babies and infants are free of charge. Seating is unreserved and unaccompanied adults are not admitted. Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF By phone / 01628 788997 Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Box Office / 01628

788997

Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF


Childhood of a Leader

ROH Live: Così fan Tutte Sun 9 Oct 7.30pm Tues 11 Oct 2pm Dir: Brady Corbet 2015, 116 mins, UK/Fr/Hun

RSC Live: King Lear

Sat 22 Oct 2pm Tues 25 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 8pm Dir: Matt Ross 2016, 119 mins, USA

Finding Dory

A determined philosophy professor soldiers through the death of her mother, getting fired from her job, and dealing with a disloyal husband in this smart, earnest drama.

WHY? ‘Mia Hansen-Love and Isabelle Huppert prove a dream partnership in this gorgeous, heartcradling post-divorce drama’ Variety

An encore screening from the Garrick Theatre. Set against the backdrop of post-war Britain, John Osborne’s modern classic conjures the seedy glamour of the old music halls. An explosive examination of public masks and private torment.

WHY? Rob Ashford directs Kenneth Branagh as the unforgettable Archie Rice

Tues 25 Oct 11.30am Wed 26 Oct 2pm Dir: Angus MacLane & Andrew Stanton 2016, 103 mins, USA Disney Pixar reunites everyone’s favourite forgetful blue fish, Dory. Together with her friends Nemo and Marlin she searches for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are her parents? And where did she learn to speak Whale?

WHY? Poignant and often hilarious; a film with a novel’s sweep Wed 19 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 5pm Dir: Mia Hansen-Løve 2016, 102 mins, Fr/Ger (French with English subtitles)

Sun 30 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

WHY? ‘Viggo Mortensen is at the top of his game, shot through with humour and heart’ HHHH Rolling Stone

Woody Allen conjures up a bittersweet romance set in a pastel-clad 1930s world. A glittering valentine to the movie stars, socialites, playboys, debutantes, politicians, and gangsters who epitomized the excitement and glamour of the age.

Things to Come

Branagh Theatre Live: The Entertainer

A hilarious and heart-warming comedydrama. Viggo Mortensen stars as a free-thinking father of six, raising his kids in the woods of Washington State until an emergency forces them to leave their self-made paradise and challenges his unconventional ideas about parenting.

WHY? The exceptional Antony Sher returns to play King Lear, one of the greatest parts written by Shakespeare

Film Guide Sept – Oct 2016

WHY? ‘Contemplative and tender, and warming as a log fire at your feet’ HHHH The Telegraph

Captain Fantastic

An encore screening of one of Shakespeare’s most epic plays. King Lear has ruled for many years. As age begins to overtake him, he decides to divide his kingdom amongst his children.

Sat 15 Oct 8pm Sun 16 Oct 7.30pm Wed 19 Oct 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Woody Allen 2016, 96mins, USA

Stunning live-action remake of the 1977 film. A forest ranger discovers a young orphaned boy named Pete living in the woods with a friendly dragon. But their peaceful existence looks to be disrupted as others discover they are more than just folklore...

WHY? Semyon Bychkov conducts a cast of young, up-and-coming talent

Fri 14 Oct 11.30am £15 | 210 mins

Café Society

Wed 26 Oct 11.30am Dir: David Lowery 2016, 102 mins, USA

Encore screening. A lively, youthful and imaginative new production of Mozart’s classic opera. Two pairs of lovers are put to the test – with great music but distinctly unexpected results.

A chilling fable about the rise of fascism in the 20th Century, loosely inspired by the early childhood experiences of many of the great dictators. The experiences of a young American boy living in France in 1918 help to mould his beliefs and form a terrifying ego.

WHY? Robert Pattinson stars in Brady Corbet’s ambitious directorial debut

Pete’s Dragon Thur 20 Oct 2pm and 7.30pm £15 | 195 mins

Swallows and Amazons

WHY? ‘One of Pixar’s most charming films yet’ HHHH The Independent

Tues 25 Oct 2pm Dir: Philippa Lowthorpe 2016, 96 mins, UK Four children dream of escape from the tedium of a summer holiday in the Lake District. But when they arrive they discover they may not be alone... Steeped in the wonder of a child’s imagination, the action takes place against the breathtaking backdrop of the Lakes.

WHY? An exhilarating adaptation of a treasured classic novel

Ticket Prices (unless otherwise stated) £10.50 (or 3 films for £27) / £9.50 conc (or 3 films for £24) Family Viewing Films with this logo have been specially picked for our younger audiences. These screenings are £7 (£5 under 16s), Family & Friends (4 people) £20.

Parent and Baby Screenings (P&B) Thur 29 Sept

10.30am

Valley of Love

Wed 19 Oct

10.30am

Café Society

Exclusively for parents with children under 2 years. Lights are kept on low level and you can move around if you need to. Tickets are £5.50 for adults (including cup of tea); babies and infants are free of charge. Seating is unreserved and unaccompanied adults are not admitted. Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF By phone / 01628 788997 Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Box Office / 01628

788997

Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF


Childhood of a Leader

ROH Live: Così fan Tutte Sun 9 Oct 7.30pm Tues 11 Oct 2pm Dir: Brady Corbet 2015, 116 mins, UK/Fr/Hun

RSC Live: King Lear

Sat 22 Oct 2pm Tues 25 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 8pm Dir: Matt Ross 2016, 119 mins, USA

Finding Dory

A determined philosophy professor soldiers through the death of her mother, getting fired from her job, and dealing with a disloyal husband in this smart, earnest drama.

WHY? ‘Mia Hansen-Love and Isabelle Huppert prove a dream partnership in this gorgeous, heartcradling post-divorce drama’ Variety

An encore screening from the Garrick Theatre. Set against the backdrop of post-war Britain, John Osborne’s modern classic conjures the seedy glamour of the old music halls. An explosive examination of public masks and private torment.

WHY? Rob Ashford directs Kenneth Branagh as the unforgettable Archie Rice

Tues 25 Oct 11.30am Wed 26 Oct 2pm Dir: Angus MacLane & Andrew Stanton 2016, 103 mins, USA Disney Pixar reunites everyone’s favourite forgetful blue fish, Dory. Together with her friends Nemo and Marlin she searches for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are her parents? And where did she learn to speak Whale?

WHY? Poignant and often hilarious; a film with a novel’s sweep Wed 19 Oct 8pm Wed 26 Oct 5pm Dir: Mia Hansen-Løve 2016, 102 mins, Fr/Ger (French with English subtitles)

Sun 30 Oct 2pm £15 | 180 mins

WHY? ‘Viggo Mortensen is at the top of his game, shot through with humour and heart’ HHHH Rolling Stone

Woody Allen conjures up a bittersweet romance set in a pastel-clad 1930s world. A glittering valentine to the movie stars, socialites, playboys, debutantes, politicians, and gangsters who epitomized the excitement and glamour of the age.

Things to Come

Branagh Theatre Live: The Entertainer

A hilarious and heart-warming comedydrama. Viggo Mortensen stars as a free-thinking father of six, raising his kids in the woods of Washington State until an emergency forces them to leave their self-made paradise and challenges his unconventional ideas about parenting.

WHY? The exceptional Antony Sher returns to play King Lear, one of the greatest parts written by Shakespeare

Film Guide Sept – Oct 2016

WHY? ‘Contemplative and tender, and warming as a log fire at your feet’ HHHH The Telegraph

Captain Fantastic

An encore screening of one of Shakespeare’s most epic plays. King Lear has ruled for many years. As age begins to overtake him, he decides to divide his kingdom amongst his children.

Sat 15 Oct 8pm Sun 16 Oct 7.30pm Wed 19 Oct 10.30am (P&B) and 2pm Dir: Woody Allen 2016, 96mins, USA

Stunning live-action remake of the 1977 film. A forest ranger discovers a young orphaned boy named Pete living in the woods with a friendly dragon. But their peaceful existence looks to be disrupted as others discover they are more than just folklore...

WHY? Semyon Bychkov conducts a cast of young, up-and-coming talent

Fri 14 Oct 11.30am £15 | 210 mins

Café Society

Wed 26 Oct 11.30am Dir: David Lowery 2016, 102 mins, USA

Encore screening. A lively, youthful and imaginative new production of Mozart’s classic opera. Two pairs of lovers are put to the test – with great music but distinctly unexpected results.

A chilling fable about the rise of fascism in the 20th Century, loosely inspired by the early childhood experiences of many of the great dictators. The experiences of a young American boy living in France in 1918 help to mould his beliefs and form a terrifying ego.

WHY? Robert Pattinson stars in Brady Corbet’s ambitious directorial debut

Pete’s Dragon Thur 20 Oct 2pm and 7.30pm £15 | 195 mins

Swallows and Amazons

WHY? ‘One of Pixar’s most charming films yet’ HHHH The Independent

Tues 25 Oct 2pm Dir: Philippa Lowthorpe 2016, 96 mins, UK Four children dream of escape from the tedium of a summer holiday in the Lake District. But when they arrive they discover they may not be alone... Steeped in the wonder of a child’s imagination, the action takes place against the breathtaking backdrop of the Lakes.

WHY? An exhilarating adaptation of a treasured classic novel

Ticket Prices (unless otherwise stated) £10.50 (or 3 films for £27) / £9.50 conc (or 3 films for £24) Family Viewing Films with this logo have been specially picked for our younger audiences. These screenings are £7 (£5 under 16s), Family & Friends (4 people) £20.

Parent and Baby Screenings (P&B) Thur 29 Sept

10.30am

Valley of Love

Wed 19 Oct

10.30am

Café Society

Exclusively for parents with children under 2 years. Lights are kept on low level and you can move around if you need to. Tickets are £5.50 for adults (including cup of tea); babies and infants are free of charge. Seating is unreserved and unaccompanied adults are not admitted. Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF By phone / 01628 788997 Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Box Office / 01628

788997

Online / www.nordenfarm.org

Norden Farm Centre for the Arts, Altwood Road, Maidenhead SL6 4PF


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