Tom Grieve

All Arnie, all day. RAD celebrate action hero Arnold Schwarzenegger, with an explosive movie marathon at The Plaza in Stockport.

The Village Screen is returning to Manchester with a pair of vintage screenings. This is a unique opportunity to experience the beautiful Grade II listed Victoria Baths in a way rarely possible.

Grimm Up North pay tribute to one of the most influential genre filmmakers of all time.

This Summer, HOME present a programme that takes stock of the world, reflecting upon historical struggles, both local and international, whilst looking at the anxieties and tensions we face today, and the ways in which artists are responding.

The Ciambra is set amidst a small Romani community in Calabria. Pio Amato is desperate to grow up. At 14, he drinks, smokes and is one of the few to easily slide between the region’s factions.

To mark the establishment of a national health service in the UK, HOME present a season of films that champion, poke fun at and critique various aspects of and attitudes to the much loved, and defended institution.

London Indian Film Festival, the UK and Europe’s largest South Asian film festival, present a highlights package at HOME, featuring entertaining and thought-provoking independent films that offer a rare window into a billion South Asian lives.

Finney’s Oscar-nominated, playful turn as detective Hercule Poirot is at the centre of Sidney Lumet’s lusciously-realised, star-studded adaptation of Agatha Christie’s novel.

A master of story-telling through his performances, Finney is perfectly cast as the older Edward Bloom, a teller of tall tales and an example of how life is lived best when lived to the full.

Albert Finney was once again Oscar nominated for his lead role in Huston’s adaptation of Malcolm Lowry’s acclaimed semi-autobiographical 1947 novel.

After a number of years away from the silver screen Finney returned with a vengeance in 1981. By far the most memorable role of that return is without doubt Dewey Wilson, a retired NYPD cop brought back to solve a series of brutal murders, in Wolfen

Night Must Fall is a striking, black and white adaptation of Emlyn Williams’ unsettling play about a young killer who charms a widow and her daughter in their isolated home.