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Autism Friendly

Dementia Friendly

Parent & Baby

HOH Subtitles

Socially Distanced

These offer a chance to see films in a relaxed environment and are open to everyone to attend, but are especially for those with autism or others with sensory needs, as well as their friends, family and carers.

Read our social story which can be used to see the venue before your visit.

What’s different about these screenings:

The sound is a little lower than usual (we also have ear defenders available)

The lights are kept on low

It’s ok to move around or walk out of the screen if you need a break

It’s ok to make noise if you need

Our staff have all received Dimensions UK training, and we’ll make sure it’s a friendly, welcoming and safe environment.

Our dementia-friendly screenings take place every second Wednesday of the month.

The film starts at 11am, and our cafe and facilities are be open from 10am for early arrivals, tea, coffee & cake!

As with all our accessible screenings, carers go free.

We’re a dementia-friendly venue and all our staff have been dementia trained via the Alzheimer’s Society. We’ve adapted the space and made adjustments to make sure the space is as safe, helpful, and happy as possible.

This includes:

Additional signage

No adverts or trailers

Lights are left on dim and volume is turned down

The cinema isn’t filled to capacity

Relaxed – eg attendees can sing, dance or talk during the film

15 min interval

Extra cushions & alternative seating available

If you have any questions email us, or sign up for our newsletter to hear about forthcoming screenings!

Accessibility:
Please be aware, the cinema is on the first floor and there is no lift. We do have a medium-wide (1100mm) stairwell with handrails on both sides, and we’ve had several guests with limited mobility join us for films. However it does rely on walking up the stairs (with assistance as required).

Our staff will be ready to lend a hand wherever needed.

Please see here for our Accessibility Document.

A chance for parents and carers with babies under a year old to see the best new films.

The cafe is open from 10am, and the films begin at 11am. The sound is turned down a little, and the lights kept up a little. We'll also help you upstairs with your buggy!

(Please note that due to the need to keep our fire exits accessible, buggies are parked in the bar, where we have staff and CCTV, while the film is on)

Only adults accompanied by babies will be admitted.

Performances with subtitles for hard-of-hearing. learn more

Come with us on an adventure through space and time as we explore the outer reaches of the universe in our Summer Of Sci-Fi season!

Take a look at all the lovely films we’ve got coming up, by date.

Mon, 29 May

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3

In Marvel Studios "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3" our beloved band of misfits are looking a bit different these days. Peter Quill, still reeling from the loss of Gamora, must rally his team around him to defend the universe along with protecting one of their own. A mission that, if not completed successfully, could quite possibly lead to the end of the Guardians as we know them...

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret

In Lionsgate's big-screen adaptation of Judy Blume's classic & groundbreaking novel, 11-year-old Margaret (Abby Ryder Fortson) is uprooted from her life in New York City for the suburbs of New Jersey, going through the messy and tumultuous throes of puberty with new friends in a new school. Margaret's mother is Christian and her father is Jewish. She has been raised without an affiliation to either faith, and does not practice an organized religion, although she frequently prays to God in her own words, beginning by saying, "Are you there God? It's me, Margaret." A timeless coming-of-age story with insightful humour & candid exploration of life's biggest questions.

Little Richard: I Am Everything

Using archive footage and interviews, Lisa Cortes' Sundance opening night documentary 'Little Richard: I Am Everything' tells the story of the Black queer origins of rock n' roll, exploding the whitewashed canon of American pop music to reveal the innovator - the originator - Richard Penniman. Throughout his life, Richard careened like a shiny cracked pinball between God, sex and rock n' roll. The world tried to put him in a box, but Richard was an omni being who contained multitudes - he was unabashedly everything.

The Eight Mountains

Breathtakingly beautiful, THE EIGHT MOUNTAINS is a profoundly moving portrait of a lifelong friendship. Set against a truly magnificent Italian landscape, it follows Pietro and Bruno as they form an unlikely brotherhood and their lives unfold.

Full Time

Julie can't catch a break. For a single mother raising two children in the suburbs of Paris but working in the city, the commuter train is a lifeline - and it's been severed during the latest transit strike. Without the train, Julie can't get to her job as the head maid at a five-star hotel - or to the interview for a better job she has lined up. Julie is at her breaking point and soon finds herself bending the rules to stay afloat in a ruthless society as her responsibilities pile up.

Beau Is Afraid

From writer-director Ari Aster comes a delirious journey into the unknown from one of the most inventive cinematic minds working today: the story of a man who sets out to visit his mother and discovers a world of malevolent forces and unseen eyes tracking his every move. Dense with meaning and aimed squarely at confronting the emotional chaos and collective uncertainty of our present day, Beau Is Afraid follows one man's odyssey through the depths of the end of history, finding horror and humour at every turn.

Tue, 30 May

Little Richard: I Am Everything

Using archive footage and interviews, Lisa Cortes' Sundance opening night documentary 'Little Richard: I Am Everything' tells the story of the Black queer origins of rock n' roll, exploding the whitewashed canon of American pop music to reveal the innovator - the originator - Richard Penniman. Throughout his life, Richard careened like a shiny cracked pinball between God, sex and rock n' roll. The world tried to put him in a box, but Richard was an omni being who contained multitudes - he was unabashedly everything.

Beau Is Afraid

From writer-director Ari Aster comes a delirious journey into the unknown from one of the most inventive cinematic minds working today: the story of a man who sets out to visit his mother and discovers a world of malevolent forces and unseen eyes tracking his every move. Dense with meaning and aimed squarely at confronting the emotional chaos and collective uncertainty of our present day, Beau Is Afraid follows one man's odyssey through the depths of the end of history, finding horror and humour at every turn.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3

In Marvel Studios "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3" our beloved band of misfits are looking a bit different these days. Peter Quill, still reeling from the loss of Gamora, must rally his team around him to defend the universe along with protecting one of their own. A mission that, if not completed successfully, could quite possibly lead to the end of the Guardians as we know them...

Full Time

Julie can't catch a break. For a single mother raising two children in the suburbs of Paris but working in the city, the commuter train is a lifeline - and it's been severed during the latest transit strike. Without the train, Julie can't get to her job as the head maid at a five-star hotel - or to the interview for a better job she has lined up. Julie is at her breaking point and soon finds herself bending the rules to stay afloat in a ruthless society as her responsibilities pile up.

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret

In Lionsgate's big-screen adaptation of Judy Blume's classic & groundbreaking novel, 11-year-old Margaret (Abby Ryder Fortson) is uprooted from her life in New York City for the suburbs of New Jersey, going through the messy and tumultuous throes of puberty with new friends in a new school. Margaret's mother is Christian and her father is Jewish. She has been raised without an affiliation to either faith, and does not practice an organized religion, although she frequently prays to God in her own words, beginning by saying, "Are you there God? It's me, Margaret." A timeless coming-of-age story with insightful humour & candid exploration of life's biggest questions.

The Eight Mountains

Breathtakingly beautiful, THE EIGHT MOUNTAINS is a profoundly moving portrait of a lifelong friendship. Set against a truly magnificent Italian landscape, it follows Pietro and Bruno as they form an unlikely brotherhood and their lives unfold.

Wed, 31 May

Full Time

Julie can't catch a break. For a single mother raising two children in the suburbs of Paris but working in the city, the commuter train is a lifeline - and it's been severed during the latest transit strike. Without the train, Julie can't get to her job as the head maid at a five-star hotel - or to the interview for a better job she has lined up. Julie is at her breaking point and soon finds herself bending the rules to stay afloat in a ruthless society as her responsibilities pile up.

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret

In Lionsgate's big-screen adaptation of Judy Blume's classic & groundbreaking novel, 11-year-old Margaret (Abby Ryder Fortson) is uprooted from her life in New York City for the suburbs of New Jersey, going through the messy and tumultuous throes of puberty with new friends in a new school. Margaret's mother is Christian and her father is Jewish. She has been raised without an affiliation to either faith, and does not practice an organized religion, although she frequently prays to God in her own words, beginning by saying, "Are you there God? It's me, Margaret." A timeless coming-of-age story with insightful humour & candid exploration of life's biggest questions.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3

In Marvel Studios "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3" our beloved band of misfits are looking a bit different these days. Peter Quill, still reeling from the loss of Gamora, must rally his team around him to defend the universe along with protecting one of their own. A mission that, if not completed successfully, could quite possibly lead to the end of the Guardians as we know them...

The Eight Mountains

Breathtakingly beautiful, THE EIGHT MOUNTAINS is a profoundly moving portrait of a lifelong friendship. Set against a truly magnificent Italian landscape, it follows Pietro and Bruno as they form an unlikely brotherhood and their lives unfold.

Little Richard: I Am Everything

Using archive footage and interviews, Lisa Cortes' Sundance opening night documentary 'Little Richard: I Am Everything' tells the story of the Black queer origins of rock n' roll, exploding the whitewashed canon of American pop music to reveal the innovator - the originator - Richard Penniman. Throughout his life, Richard careened like a shiny cracked pinball between God, sex and rock n' roll. The world tried to put him in a box, but Richard was an omni being who contained multitudes - he was unabashedly everything.

Beau Is Afraid

From writer-director Ari Aster comes a delirious journey into the unknown from one of the most inventive cinematic minds working today: the story of a man who sets out to visit his mother and discovers a world of malevolent forces and unseen eyes tracking his every move. Dense with meaning and aimed squarely at confronting the emotional chaos and collective uncertainty of our present day, Beau Is Afraid follows one man's odyssey through the depths of the end of history, finding horror and humour at every turn.

Thu, 1 Jun

Full Time

Julie can't catch a break. For a single mother raising two children in the suburbs of Paris but working in the city, the commuter train is a lifeline - and it's been severed during the latest transit strike. Without the train, Julie can't get to her job as the head maid at a five-star hotel - or to the interview for a better job she has lined up. Julie is at her breaking point and soon finds herself bending the rules to stay afloat in a ruthless society as her responsibilities pile up.

Beau Is Afraid

From writer-director Ari Aster comes a delirious journey into the unknown from one of the most inventive cinematic minds working today: the story of a man who sets out to visit his mother and discovers a world of malevolent forces and unseen eyes tracking his every move. Dense with meaning and aimed squarely at confronting the emotional chaos and collective uncertainty of our present day, Beau Is Afraid follows one man's odyssey through the depths of the end of history, finding horror and humour at every turn.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3

In Marvel Studios "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3" our beloved band of misfits are looking a bit different these days. Peter Quill, still reeling from the loss of Gamora, must rally his team around him to defend the universe along with protecting one of their own. A mission that, if not completed successfully, could quite possibly lead to the end of the Guardians as we know them...

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret

In Lionsgate's big-screen adaptation of Judy Blume's classic & groundbreaking novel, 11-year-old Margaret (Abby Ryder Fortson) is uprooted from her life in New York City for the suburbs of New Jersey, going through the messy and tumultuous throes of puberty with new friends in a new school. Margaret's mother is Christian and her father is Jewish. She has been raised without an affiliation to either faith, and does not practice an organized religion, although she frequently prays to God in her own words, beginning by saying, "Are you there God? It's me, Margaret." A timeless coming-of-age story with insightful humour & candid exploration of life's biggest questions.

Icelandic Poppies Preview Screening + Curated Shorts

Darling Productions CPH presents a preview of short film, ‘Icelandic Poppies’, directed by Anne-Sofie Lindgaard. Join us for an exclusive preview of ‘Icelandic Poppies’ with director, Anne-Sofie Lindgaard, & a curated handful of shorts from filmmakers we admire and have met along the way. The screening will be followed by a Q&A hosted by writer and directors rep, Thea Sun. Films: ‘Three’, dir: Destinie Paige ‘Sundays at the Triple Nickel’, dir: Jess Colquhoun ‘Savage Sex in a Rave’, dir: Mimi Gehin ‘Spotless’, dir: Emma Branderhorst ‘For a Love Less Ordinary’, dir: Emmanuelle Soffe ‘Icelandic Poppies’, dir: Anne-Sofie Lindgaard

Little Richard: I Am Everything

Using archive footage and interviews, Lisa Cortes' Sundance opening night documentary 'Little Richard: I Am Everything' tells the story of the Black queer origins of rock n' roll, exploding the whitewashed canon of American pop music to reveal the innovator - the originator - Richard Penniman. Throughout his life, Richard careened like a shiny cracked pinball between God, sex and rock n' roll. The world tried to put him in a box, but Richard was an omni being who contained multitudes - he was unabashedly everything.

The Eight Mountains

Breathtakingly beautiful, THE EIGHT MOUNTAINS is a profoundly moving portrait of a lifelong friendship. Set against a truly magnificent Italian landscape, it follows Pietro and Bruno as they form an unlikely brotherhood and their lives unfold.

Tue, 6 Jun

Cine-real presents: The Spirit of the Beehive

In Castilla, Spain around 1940, a traveling movie theatre brings James Whale's black and white film classic "Frankenstein" (1931) to a small village. Two young girls, Isabel and Ana, are determined to find the monster themselves, drifting off into their own fantasy world. Ciné-Real is one of the only film clubs in the UK to exclusively play films from original 16mm prints. They are a non-profit organisation which aims to unite film makers and enthusiasts in their appreciation of classic film.

Thu, 8 Jun

Jellied Reels: Fire in Babylon

“A story of freedom, independence and black pride through bat and ball”. Charting the scorching rise of the West Indies from 'Calypso Cricketer' minnows to the world's most fearsome XI, Grierson Award winner Stevan Riley (Listen to Me Marlon) weaves scintillating archive footage with forthcoming interviews from the players that broke records and ribs. One of the great standalone sporting documentaries of recent years, Fire in Babylon also scores the team's success within the context of Caribbean independence and empowerment. Rousing and revolutionary, this is a peppering of poetry in motion set to a bouncing reggae soundtrack you won't forget. For more details about our monthly Jellied Reels screenings - follow us here!

Wed, 14 Jun

MUBI & Girls In Film present: One Fine Morning

MUBI and Girls In Film present a special screening of One Fine Morning, with a free drinks reception after the screening. One Fine Morning is a profoundly moving portrayal of love, loss and contemporary womanhood, featuring a career-best performance from Lea Seydoux. Set in Paris, Seydoux plays Sandra - a young, widowed mother who juggles her job as a translator with caring both for her young daughter and elderly father. Sandra's life is further complicated when she embarks on a passionate affair with Clement, an old friend in an unhappy marriage. Also starring Melvil Poupaud and Pascal Gregory, this is a gently poignant romantic drama shot through with the director's characteristically charming touch. Léa Seydoux sparkles in poignant drama - The Guardian

Tue, 20 Jun

Women Behind the Wheel

Cat and Hannah, two British women in their twenties, take on the treacherous 3000km drive along Central Asia's Pamir Highway - the second highest international road on Earth – and one that few women have undertaken solo. It runs from the southern Uzbek deserts, through Tajikistan's Pamir mountain range, climbing over 4600m into Kyrgyzstan and all the way to its vibrant capital, Bishkek. Their route brings them to the doorsteps of women from all walks of life, revealing a women's movement that's had as many ups and downs as the drive itself. A 78 year-old gynaecologist recalls the turbulent transition from Soviet rule to independence, and testimonies of domestic abuse, 'bride kidnapping' and religious extremism expose the region's complex attitude to women's rights. But despite the evident patriarchal oppression in these countries, it's certainly not the whole picture. Cat and Hannah discover women igniting change from within their communities - from a group training Tajikistan's first ever female trekking guides to a feminist collective running workshops on sexual pleasure. They begin to realise that feminism exists in all shapes and sizes - and collectively, the smallest changes can amount to a quiet revolution.

Wed, 21 Jun

Cine-real presents: The Lady From Shanghai

Welles plays a lonesome Irish sailor, Michael O'Hara, who gets hired to work on a yacht belonging to a well-known criminal lawyer, Arthur Bannister. However, what draws O'Hara to work on the boat is not the offer of employment but Bannister's wife, Elsa. Ciné-Real is one of the only film clubs in the UK to exclusively play films from original 16mm prints. They are a non-profit organisation which aims to unite film makers and enthusiasts in their appreciation of classic film.

Sun, 25 Jun

Cine-real presents: The Spirit of the Beehive

In Castilla, Spain around 1940, a traveling movie theatre brings James Whale's black and white film classic "Frankenstein" (1931) to a small village. Two young girls, Isabel and Ana, are determined to find the monster themselves, drifting off into their own fantasy world. Ciné-Real is one of the only film clubs in the UK to exclusively play films from original 16mm prints. They are a non-profit organisation which aims to unite film makers and enthusiasts in their appreciation of classic film.

The End

That's it for now.
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