Dir. Kristoffer Borgli, 2026
Runtime: 105 mins

Starring Zendaya, Alana Haim and Robert Pattinson, The Drama is the story of a happily engaged couple is put to the test when an unexpected turn sends their wedding week off the rails.

Screenings
Friday 1 May, 10.30am (Milk & Baby)
Saturday 2 May, 12.40pm
Saturday 2 May, 7.20pm
Tuesday 5 May, 5.20pm
Wednesday 6 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)

Dir. Chris Petit, Emma Matthews, 2026
Runtime: 90 mins

★★★★’A deeply personal movie: painful, complex, challenging and engaging’ – Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian 

D is for Distance tells the story of the filmmakers’ son Louis and his debilitating epilepsy, through an extraordinary archive of personal footage and Jodhi May’s narration.

Screenings
Friday 1 May, 2.00pm
Saturday 2 May, 5.20pm
Sunday 3 May, 12.40pm
Tuesday 5 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
Tuesday 5 May, 7.40pm

Dir. Aaron Horvath, Michael Jelenic, 2026
Runtime: 98 mins

The Super Mario Galaxy Movie is an animated film based on the world of Super Mario Bros., and follows The Super Mario Bros. Movie, which was released in 2023 and earned more than $1.3 billion worldwide. Both the 2023 film and The Super Mario Galaxy Movie are produced by Chris Meledandri of Illumination and Shigeru Miyamoto of Nintendo. The film will be co-financed by Universal Pictures and Nintendo and will be released worldwide by Universal Pictures. The Super Mario Galaxy Movie is directed by returning filmmakers Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic, from a screenplay by returning screenwriter Matthew Fogel, with Brian Tyler returning to compose the score.

Screenings
Friday 1 May, 4.10pm
Saturday 2 May, 10.30am
Sunday 3 May, 10.30am

Dir. Jim Jarmusch, 2026
Runtime: 110 mins

Winner of the Golden Lion Best Film prize at the 2025 Venice Film Festival, FATHER MOTHER SISTER BROTHER is the eagerly-awaited new film from iconic filmmaker Jim Jarmusch.

By turns funny, tender and astutely observed, this is an intimate exploration of the universal intricacies of family dynamics. Starring Tom Waits, Adam Driver, Mayim Bialik, Charlotte Rampling, Cate Blanchett, Vicky Krieps, Indya Moore and Luka Sabbat.

Told in the form of a triptych, the film is divided into three chapters, each concerning the relationship between adult children, their somewhat distant parent (or parents), and each other. Set in rural Northeast America, FATHER sees two adult siblings (Driver, Bialik) spend an awkward afternoon with their reclusive father (Waits), who they are visiting for the first time in years. In MOTHER, a reunion between a successful novelist (Rampling) and her two daughters (Blanchett, Krieps) for their carefully prepared annual tea party in Dublin becomes increasingly revealing and amusing. SISTER BROTHER sees twin siblings (Moore, Sabbat) meet in Paris to seek closure after the recent loss of their parents, making surprising discoveries in the process. By turns funny, poignant and resonant, Jarmusch’s latest elegantly blends remarkable performances from its ensemble cast with his typically wry and idiosyncratic observations of everyday life, serving as a timely reminder that you can choose your friends and your lovers, but you can’t choose your family.

Screenings:
Friday 1 May, 7.00pm
Saturday 2 May, 3.00pm
Wednesday 6 May, 2.00pm
Friday 8 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
Sunday 10 May, 12.50pm
Tuesday 12 May, 7.00pm

Dir. James McAvoy, 2026
Runtime: 107
Language: English

Based on an outrageous true story, this film is a wild ride through ambition, identity, and the high-stakes world of musical make-believe. In the early 2000’s, Dundee rappers Gavin Bain and Billy Boyd were talented, hungry, but dismissed for sounding “too Scottish” to make it in hip hop. So they hatched an audacious plan: fake American identities, re-record their tracks with Californian accents, and hustle their way into the heart of the UK music industry as “Silibil N’ Brains”—childhood friends of D12 and stars-in-the-making. To their shock, the plan works. Record deals, media buzz, and gigs with hip hop legends follow. But as their deception deepens, the pressure mounts and cracks begin to show. How long can you live the dream when it’s built on a lie? With bold humour, raw emotion, and a defiant spirit, California Schemin’ is a love letter to outsiders, underdogs, and the pursuit of fame—but asks, at what cost.

Screening
Friday 8 May, 4.30pm
Saturday 9 May, 2.00pm
Saturday 9 May, 7.00pm
Sunday 10 May, 10.30am (Relaxed Viewing)

Dir. François Ozon, 2026
Runtime: 122 mins

Francois Ozon has adapted a monumental work of literature – The Stranger (also known as The Outsider) by Albert Camus. In 1930s Algeria, the apathetic Meursault (Benjamin Voisin) shows total indifference to life. His emotional detachment leads to a murder, followed by a trial that scrutinises both the crime and his character. Ozon has said: ‘‘The themes in the book could hardly be more topical: an emotionally absent hero detached from the world, confronting our mortality, the individual’s quest for meaning in an increasingly alienating world.” Selected for the official competition at the Venice Film Festival and UK-premiered at the London Film Festival. Cast Benjamin Voisin, Rebecca Marder, Swann Arlaud, Pierre Lottin, Denis Lavant Director Francois Ozon

In 1930s Algeria, the apathetic Meursault shows total indifference to life. His emotional detachment leads to a murder, then trial that scrutinises his character.

Screenings
Friday 8 May, 2.00pm
Friday 8 May, 7.00pm
Saturday 9 May, 4.30pm
Sunday 10 May, 3.10pm
Saturday 16 May, 10.30am

Dir. Frank Pavich (2013)
Runtime: 90 mins

All Flows 2026 presents: Jodorowsky’s Dune (2013)

Selected by illustrator Murugiah, Jodorowsky’s Dune (2013) is a documentary telling the fascinating story of the Chilean auteur’s attempt to adapt and film Frank Herbert’s sci-fi epic in the mid 70s. Featuring a mind-blowing line up of collaborators including HR Giger, Salvador Dali, Mick Jagger, Udo Kier, Pink Floyd & Magma, this ambitious project is considered ‘one of the greatest films never made’. Prior to the screening, Murugiah will be in conversation with David Sheldon-Hicks, whose studio Territory are responsible for VFX on the current Dune films.

Showing
Wednesday, 13 May, 7pm

Dir. Sang-il Lee, 2026
Runtime: 174 mins
Language: Japanese, subtitled

Crowned as the highest-grossing live-action film of all time in Japan, Kokuho is about ambition, loyalty, and the making of a Kabuki legend. Set in Nagasaki, 1964 – After the death of his father, the leader of a yakuza gang, 14-year-old Kikuo is taken under the wing of a famous Kabuki actor. Alongside Shunsuke, the actor’s only son, he decides to dedicate himself to this traditional form of theatre. For decades, the two young men grow and evolve together — from acting school to the grandest stages — amid scandals and glory, brotherhood and betrayals… One of them will become the greatest Japanese master of the art of Kabuki.

Screening
Saturday 16 May, 1.20pm
Tuesday 19 May, 3.30pm

Dir. Max Walker-Silverman, 2026
Runtime: 96 mins

After a wildfire destroys his home, divorced father and ranch owner Dusty (Josh O’Connor) must plant new roots. Now living in a close-knit trailer community, he quietly reassembles his life, reconnecting with his estranged young daughter and ex-wife (Meghann Fahy). From filmmaker Max Walker-Silverman and also starring Academy Award nominee Amy Madigan, Rebuilding is a heartfelt portrait of resilience and human connection in the wake of loss.

Screenings
Saturday 16 May, 4.40pm
Tuesday 19 May, 1.20pm
Wednesday 20 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)

Dir. Cédric Klapisch, 2025
Runtime: 126 mins
Language: French, subtitled 

Brought together by the unexpected inheritance of an abandoned house in rural Normandy, four cousins discover they share a mysterious family history. In 1895, their ancestor Adèle, then aged 21, leaves her hometown to search for her mother in Paris. She discovers a city on the cusp of modernity, bustling with new-found avant-garde creativity, with the rise of photography and the birth of Impressionist painting. As her descendants retrace her steps, they unravel Adèle’s surprising past. The two timelines of 1895 and 2024 intertwine and collide, confronting the cousins’ contemporary attitudes with life in late 19th century Paris, leaving everyone’s future forever changed.

Screening
Saturday 16 May, 6.50pm
Sunday 17 May, 10.30am
Tuesday 19 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)

Frida Kahlo is a phenomenon. She is arguably the world’s favourite female artist – beloved by young and old. Exhibition on Screen’s award-winning film – first released during covid to a restricted audience – is back by popular demand with an exciting new addition from the blockbuster transatlantic exhibition from Tate Britain and MFA Houston ‘Frida Kahlo: the Making of an Icon’. Back in the cinemas in May 2026, one month before the Tate exhibition opens, allowing audiences to watch both the film and see the show.

Screening 
Tuesday 19 May, 7pm
Wednesday 20 May, 2pm

Dir. Sharon Maguire, 2026
Runtime: 97 mins
Language: English

A British woman is determined to improve herself while she looks for love in a year in which she keeps a personal diary.

Screening
Friday 22 May, 10.30am (Milk & Baby)
Sunday 24 May, 3.10pm

Dir. Mark Jenkin, 2026
Runtime: 114 mins

‘A Cornish modern classic. Eerie, heart-breaking, wonderful.’ — Mark Kermode When a fishing boat, the Rose of Nevada, lost with all hands 30 years ago, mysteriously reappears in the old harbour of a forgotten Cornish village, for those who remember, it’s surely a sign. The boat must go out to sea again and maybe then the luck of the devastated village will turn. Young father Nick (George MacKay) and enigmatic newcomer Liam (Callum Turner) join captain Murgey (Francis Magee), and they head to sea. But when they return, satisfied with their haul, something is amiss — they’ve slipped back in time, and the villagers greet them as if they are the original crew. Rose of Nevada is Cornish filmmaker Mark Jenkin’s hotly anticipated and critically acclaimed follow-up to his BAFTA-award-winning first feature Bait (2019) and Enys Men (2022). Unique among British feature filmmakers for the analogue way in which he crafts his films, Jenkin once again serves as writer, director, director of photography, editor, sound designer and score composer.

Screening
Friday 22 May, 2.00pm
Saturday 23 May, 7.00pm
Sunday 24 May, 12.40pm
Tuesday 26 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
Wednesday 27 May, 3.10pm

Dir. Damiano Michieletto, 2026
Runtime: 111 mins

In 18th century Venice, 20-year-old violin virtuoso Cecilia lives at the Pièta orphanage, where, despite her talent, she remains confined, knowing that marriage is the only way out. Yet, her life takes a turn after she meets Antonio Vivaldi, a brilliant and ambitious composer who becomes the new violin teacher. Guided by Vivaldi and his music, Cecilia finds the strength to challenge the destiny that once seemed inevitable.

Screening
Friday 22 May, 4.30pm
Saturday 23 May, 2.00pm
Tuesday 26 May, 7.00pm
Wednesday 27 May, 10.30am (Silver Screenings)
Thursday 28 May, 3.00pm

Dir. Caitríona McLaughlin, 2026
Runtime: 15o mins

Nicola Coughlan (Bridgerton) joins Éanna Hardwicke (The Sixth Commandment) and Siobhán McSweeney (Derry Girls) in John Millington Synge’s riveting play of youth and self-discovery.

Showings
Saturday 30 May, 7.00pm
Wednesday 3 June, 2.00pm

Dir. Marianne Elliott, 2026
Runtime: 150 mins

BAFTA Award-winner Lesley Manville (Phantom Thread) joins Aidan Turner (Rivals) in a striking new staging of Christopher Hampton’s celebrated adaptation of Pierre Choderlos de Laclos’ classic novel from 1782, where among the glittering salons of the super-rich, one misstep can mean ruin.

Showings
Saturday 27 June, 7.00pm
Wednesday 1 July, 2.00pm