Tom Grieve

In this exciting film prequel to the hit television series Twin Peaks, acclaimed writer/director David Lynch returns to the small mountain community where for the first time, we actually meet Laura Palmer.

Inspired by FACT’s current exhibition No Such Thing As Gravity, this film season looks at the stories that pop up in the spaces left unexplained by science.

Predator stars icons Arnold Schwarzenegger & Carl Weathers as they battle one tough (ugly!) mother of an extra-terrestrial super warrior!

The goose is getting fat and Kermit and pals are out in force in this tongue-in-cheek adaptation….what better way to get into the spirit than a magical romp through Christmas past, present and future!?

This ultimate feel-good, festive favourite, from Oscar-winning director Frank Capra, stars James Stewart as despairing businessmen George Bailey. HOME present their annual screenings.

Showroom present five of their favourite films of the year. The team have chosen a varied selection that samples cinema from around the world, including mellow family drama, Our Little Sister and American Honey, Andrea Arnold’s sweeping road movie.

Apocalypse Now’s irresistible bombast, hallucinatory imagery and killer score more than justify a trip to the cinema this December.

This December at Central Library, PLTV Fest invite you to gather your nearest and dearest for an evening composed of five back-to-back Christmas-episodes from some of the biggest sitcoms from the US of A.

Selected by artist Rachel Maclean and curator Bren O’Callaghan, this season of films combines fairytale with horror, animation with CGI, Disney princesses with alcoholic excess.

STUN (Sustained Theatre Up North) partner up with long-time collaborators Fade to Black Film Festival and the Mbari Group to present a series of feature-length films.

This is the delightful story of a master toymaker who discovers a magical kingdom of elves at the North Pole where he is entrusted with special powers to become Santa Claus!

LGBT Foundation is proud to present a screening of ‘How To Survive A Plague’ is partnership with Manchester Metropolitan University’s School of Arts and Humanities.