Leeds Art Gallery present a free, special screening of BAFTA award winning, Emmy-nominated writer-director Susanna White’s The Colour of Dreams this February.
Free entry
Leeds Art Gallery present a free, special screening of BAFTA award winning, Emmy-nominated writer-director Susanna White’s The Colour of Dreams this February.
Free entry
A special Valentine’s Day screening of classic romantic comedy Roman Holiday (1953), opening with an accordion set by Simon Wood.
From £6.00
Revisit a ’90s classic this February, with Don’t You Want Me? Podcast’s one off screening of My Best Friend’s Wedding.
From £7.50
Celebrate the Chinese New Year — the Year of the Tiger — with Hyde Park Picture House and one of the most internationally acclaimed films in Chinese cinema history.
From £8.80
2022 marks the centenary of the birth of legendary screenwriter Nigel Kneale. To celebrate that fact, HOME’s annual screenwriter in focus season is devoted to Kneale’s work.
A series of three screenings looking at how filmmakers and artists in the UK have used film and video to express feelings of political discontent over the last 4 decades.
From £2.00
A celebration of one of the most influential filmmakers of his generation, film critic-turned-director, François Truffaut (1932-1984) takes place across the UK from January to February 2022.
From £7.50
Stockport Plaza transport Valentine’s guests back to the golden age of Hollywood, with dinner, drinks and one of the eternal romances.
From £10.25
As part of a collaboration with Manchester Art Gallery and the PROTEST! exhibition, HOME host a complete retrospective of the films of one of the most influential figures in contemporary British culture.
Sean Baker’s riotous addition to the Christmas movie canon follows two transgender sex workers as they navigate West Hollywood in search of revenge.
From £8.00
With this follow-up to Phantom Thread, Paul Thomas Anderson proves himself amongst the most versatile directors in contemporary American cinema.
From £7.50
Widely regarded as one of the world’s greatest and most influential filmmakers, Yasujirō Ozu disregarded established rules of cinema and developed a singular, unwavering style.
From £7.00