Experience F. W. Murnau’s landmark silent film on the big screen, as the haunting imagery of Faust: A German Folk Legend meets the spontaneity of an improvised live organ score.

Paraphysis Cinema dive into the archives of queer British cinema for this excellent season of screenings in a Liverpool laundrette.

HOME’s annual season of scary movies goes all 1970s this year. Featuring British folk horror, Italian giallo, sapphic vampires and one big Texan with a chain saw.

Never out of style — catch seven of the best Stephen King adaptations at Vue this winter.

UrbanArtistry head to Brazil as they present the latest in their ongoing series of documentary film screenings dedicated to exploring global street art culture.

Manchester Animation Festival returns with a sprawling programme designed to appeal to animation professionals, enthusiasts and fans alike.

Viggo Mortensen’s western is a refreshingly grounded take on love and revenge on the American frontier.

We take a look through the programme of Leeds International Film Festival and pick out some highlights.

HOME, Manchester’s famous cross-arts venue, is a crown jewel when it comes to culture. Two theatres, five cinema screens, a large gallery, restaurant, bar, café and bookshop.

If Manchester had a shrine to all things cult cinema, CULTPLEX would be it. Now running the whole building at 50 Red Bank, the team have taken their love of film and run wild with it.

The city’s plushest cinema experience, nestled in the heart of the ABC Building on Quay Street. It’s the kind of place where movie nights feel like a night out.

Liverpool’s go-to destination for art, film, and all things creatively techy. This centre blends contemporary art exhibitions, independent cinema, and interactive experiences that make you see the world a little differently.

A 16-screen multiplex cinema that offers a premium movie-going experience in the heart of Manchester. Situated just off Deansgate, this cinema combines modern amenities with a rich architectural heritage

One of the oldest cinemas in the UK and somehow still manages to feel completely alive today. The programming often includes independent films, documentaries, family-friendly flicks, and foreign-language cinema. They also run Q&As with filmmakers, panel discussions, and workshops.

Serving the community since the Second World War, the cinema is a unique resource, offering both big and arthouse releases to the general public, as well as film-based education programmes for schools and charities. It’s run by volunteers too and operates as a registered charity.