Number 70 Oxford Street plays host to a Crime and Justice Film Festival courtesy of the Department of Sociology at Manchester Metropolitan University.
Free entry
Inspired by a shocking true story, a tenacious attorney (Ruffalo) uncovers a dark secret that connects a growing number of unexplained deaths due to one of the world’s largest corporations.
From £7.50
From the latest art-house gems to the biggest blockbuster on the biggest screens, there’s a cinema to suit all needs in Leeds.
Located in Trinity Leeds, expect comfy seating, posh snacks and an experience altogether more luxurious than your average multiplex.
Located in Headingley, Cottage Road Cinema is the oldest remaining cinema in continuous use in Leeds.
After emerging with her 2001 feature debut, Lovely Rita, Austrian filmmaker Jessica Hausner has rapidly established herself as a tirelessly inventive director who reconfigures genre codes in clever and provocative ways.
From £7.50
The Adventures of Robin Hood remains a perfect introduction to classic cinema.
From £9.25
Manchester Museum are having a Jurassic Park ‘watchalong’. There will be a Q&A as well as expert commentary from Matthew Cobb, University of Manchester and Will Tattersdill, University of Birmingham throughout the film on Twitter using the hashtag #DNADay2020
Free entry
Picturehouse at FACT’s cult strand goes back to the 80s with a mini season of films by cult auteur, David Lynch.
From £7.7
In 2020, Grimmfest and The Horror Channel pay tribute to four Legends of Horror, in the suitably elegant, art-deco surroundings of Stockport Plaza.
From £7.5
Bong Joon-ho’s Cannes Palme d’Or-winning thriller finally hits UK cinema screens this February following months of awards, nominations and critical adulation.
From £7.50
Director Robert Eggers’ follows up his 2015 folk-horror debut The Witch with another eerie period tale.
From £7.50
