Film curators Bigger Than Life present a 35mm screening of The Seventh Victim with an introduction by Dr Chloé Germaine Buckley of Manchester Met and Manchester Centre for Gothic Studies.
From £5.50
Grimmfest welcome feminist horror film collective The Final Girls back to present a selection of short films from some of the most exciting new female voices in international genre cinema.
From £8
An adaptation of James Baldwin’s novel about a woman fighting to free her falsely accused husband from prison before the birth of their child, director Barry Jenkins’ follow-up to Moonlight has been described as a plunge into the world of black love, with all the pain and the joy that can go along with it.
From £5.50
In 2019 HOME host a year-long programme of films and special events highlighting and celebrating women in film from across the world. From specially curated retrospectives, seasons and special events, to takeovers of annual favourites, this branded series of screenings and events will explore and challenge the place and space of female filmmakers from a variety of cultural, social and political perspectives.
From £5.50
A homicide detective’s (Clarkson) investigation into the shooting of a leading astrophysicist and black-hole expert destabilises her view of the universe and herself, in Carol Morley’s adaptation of Martin Amis’ Night Train.
From £5.50
It’s that time of year again, the couple of months of never ending red carpets and industry debate we fondly refer to as the awards season.
From £5.50
This pitch black comedy follows loved-up couple, Chris and Tina, as they set off on their first holiday together. Tina is desperate to escape her sheltered life with her meddling mother, and Chris can’t wait to share the delights of a caravanning holiday.
From £5.50
Sheffield’s Reel Steel Cult Weekender returns to the lush surrounds of the historic Abbeydale Picture House for three days of action, justice-dealing cyborgs and Studio Ghibli — including rare 35mm screenings.
From £8
South Korean director Lee Chang Dong delivers a brilliantly executed, abstract but intellectually stimulating portrait of working class frustrations and contemporary alienation.
From £5.50
The Village Screen pop-up cinema will be transforming Victoria Baths into a charming, candlelit cinema this February.
From £8
The first feature film produced by George Harrison, who supplied incidental music – features art student Malcolm (John Hurt), expelled from Oldham Art School, at war with ‘the Eunarchy’ of social conformists and sexual timidity.
From £6
Detective Mike Hammer takes on thugs and atomic secrets in this masterful Mickey Spillane adaptation.
From £6.8
