Manchester Film Weekender present Cinema on Sundays: A Season of Italian Cinema throughout late 2018 and into early 2019 at Altrincham Little Theatre. Films will be introduced by guest speaker Maggie Hoffgen, who will also lead a discussion session after each screening.
From £7
HOME presents the second Not Just Bollywood season, screening classic and new titles from India’s independent film scene. Curated by the University of Manchester’s Omar Ahmed, this year, our film selection explores the changing on-screen representations of caste, shaping global conversations around feminism, climate change and family, providing a window into Indian society today.
From £7
The newly founded Small World Cinema Club pops up at Foundation Coffee House with a screening of Joachim Trier’s universally acclaimed drama, Oslo August 31st.
From £3.50
For the latest celluloid adventure at RNCm, Darius Battiwalla improvises on the piano in order to add an extra dimension to Harold Lloyd and co’s comic escapades.
From £15
Bigger Than Life presents a 35mm screening of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger’s 1947 film, Black Narcissus at Stockport Plaza on Sunday 2nd September with an introduction by film scholar, Andrew Moor.
From £7.5
For Roald Dahl Day Make A Scene bring a very special interactive, immersive screening of The Witches to Z-arts.
From £7
Dir. Agnès Varda, 2008, France, 110 min (18)
In this autobiographical documentary, Varda provides a window into her eventful life as she revisits various locales that have been important to her. From £11.2
Dir. Agnès Varda, 2000, France, 82 min (U)
An 1867 painting by Jean-Francois Millet inspired Varda to cross the French countryside to videotape people who scavenge. As part of Liverpool Biennial 2018, FACT and Picturehouse present weekly screenings of the works of Agnès Varda, and a personally curated set of films to accompany her own.
From £11.2
Dir. Jacques Demy, 1967, France, 120 min (15)
Twin sisters Delphine and Solange leave their small seaside town in search of romance. As part of Liverpool Biennial 2018, FACT and Picturehouse present weekly screenings of the works of Agnès Varda, and a personally curated set of films to accompany her own.
From £11.2
Dir. Jean-Luc Godard, 1965, France, 110 min (15)
Weary of his stagnant life, Ferdinand abandons his family for an enigmatic babysitter; he soon discovers his mistress is not who she seems. As part of Liverpool Biennial 2018, FACT and Picturehouse present weekly screenings of the works of Agnès Varda, and a personally curated set of films to accompany her own.
From £11.2
Dir. John Cassavetes, 1974, USA, 155 min (15)
Mabel’s increasingly volatile behaviour commits her to an institution. Her husband and kids await her return, which holds more than a few surprises. As part of Liverpool Biennial 2018, FACT and Picturehouse present weekly screenings of the works of Agnès Varda, and a personally curated set of films to accompany her own.
From £11.2
Join monochrome drag compere supreme Liquorice Black for a fabulous Black and White Party and free screening of Tim Burton’s 2012 animated tribute to the classic age of black and white horror cinema, Frankenweenie.
Free entry
