Tom Grieve

Grimm Up North present a season of the films of maverick Canadian auteur David Cronenberg. Expect a rich mix of transgression, transformation, gore and ideas.

As the president of a trashy TV channel, Max Renn is desperate for new programming to attract viewers. When he happens upon ‘Videodrome’, a TV show dedicated to gratuitous torture and punishment, Max sees a potential hit.

When scientist Seth Brundle completes his teleportation device, he decides to test its abilities on himself. Unbeknownst to him, a housefly slips in during the process, leading to a merger of man and insect.

During the evening, you’ll enjoy a chilled glass of Prosecco in the Foyer, before a private view of Tracey Emin and William Blake in Focus, followed by a locally-sourced three-course dinner in the Tate café, with decoration by Sir Peter Blake

Paul Auster has a long association with cinema, as source material, screenwriter and also as a film director in his own right. This March, Home presents an Auster-inspired film season with titles chosen by the novelist himself.

Get your Valentine’s Day off to an early start with a special swimming-pool pop-up screening of Wes Anderson’s Moonrise Kingdom at Victoria Baths.

Chernobyl, April 26th 1986. Due to the failure of a nuclear test and the explosion of a reactor, the life of the people living in and around Pripyat took a drastic turn.

Francis Ford Coppola shines his spotlight on a Las Vegas couple whose break-up on the 4th of July leads them both to a night on the strip in pursuit of their romantic fantasies. Screened with an introduction from The Skinny film team.

This Valentines Day, HOME delight and surprise with a brilliantly left-field double-bill. Perfect for if you’re dating a film buff, or just want to impress your beau with something a little more high-brow than a Garry Marshall flick.

RAD Screenings return with another dangerous Valentine’s Day double bill designed to make hearts race and flutter in equal measure.

Casey Affleck plays Lee Chandler, a withdrawn and slightly rude Boston-based handyman who is called back to his hometown of Manchester, Massachusetts, following the death of his brother.

In January we continue our annual retrospective of overlooked British screenwriters. This time we dust off the work of writer and actor Neville Smith.