A world-renowned but reclusive novelist, believing he is about to die, summons his estranged sons to his home. But instead of seeking forgiveness for their shattered family, he tells them a wild and unbelievable secret that could rewrite their past.

Bill Nighy, Dominic West, George MacKay, Johnny Flynn, Noah Jupe and Imelda Staunton star in this tale about a dysfunctional family stuck at an impasse created by their megalomaniac father.

Please note this screening is open to all but designed for those that might benefit from a more relaxed cinema environment, such as neurodivergent guests or those living with dementia. See more on what to expect here

Close encounters of the furred kind.

When an alien with amazing powers crash-lands near Mossy Bottom Farm, Shaun the Sheep goes on a mission to shepherd the intergalactic visitor home before a sinister organization can capture her.

Celebrate National Cinema Weekend with us where all tickets will be just £4 all day on the 5th & 6th September  

Step into the burgeoning British youth culture of the 1950s and 60s with this selection of excerpts from the BFI National Archive’s Associated-Rediffusion collection.

Launched in 1955 as part of the fledgling ITV. Associated-Rediffusion was one of the very first independent television companies that, among other achievements, shook up the world of documentary TV.

In this vibrant compilation, discover the rise of the teenager, the teddy boy and the coffee bar; the importance of pop music to the post-war generation; and the newfound freedoms that have come to define these landmark years in British cultural history.

Included titles:

Fan Fever (1956) - A spirited look at the rise of fandom amongst teenage girls, capturing the rising tide of pop obsession in dance halls and clubs.

This Week: Teddy Boys (1956) – A probing snapshot of the Teddy Boy subculture, spotlighting its bold style and the concerns it stirred nationwide.

Celebrity: Cliff Richard (1959) – An early portrait of Cliff Richard as he rises from Britain’s music scene to become a defining pop idol.

This Week: Leamington Spa Teddy Boys (1958) – A revealing dispatch from Leamington Spa, showing how Teddy Boy culture took root beyond the major cities. 5. Living for Kicks (1960) – 11 mins A vivid study of youth culture in Brighton as teenagers chase excitement and define their identities in a fast-changing consumer culture.

The Beat City (1963) – A fast-paced portrait of Liverpool which captures the energy of youth music culture as it surges through the city’s clubs and dance halls.

Set on a remote Scottish island, two siblings survive by hunting seabirds, retelling the stories of their ancestors, and defending the isle from dreaded ‘Incomers’. Their world is upended with the arrival of an awkward council worker who has come to uproot them from their homeland.

An eccentric Scottish comedy-drama, called a “near-flawless modern fable” by critics.