What's On

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] HOKUM Damian McCarthy From Friday, May 1st Film info: 101 mins, Ireland, 2026, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony A reclusive horror writer (Adam Scott) travels to a remote Irish hotel to scatter his parents’ ashes, only to become entangled in unsettling local lore surrounding the ramshackle building. As strange visions intensify and a mysterious disappearance occurs, his grief begins to blur with paranoia. Drawn deeper into the hotel’s secrets, he is forced to confront both a malevolent supernatural presence and the unresolved trauma of his past.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] HOKUM Damian McCarthy From Friday, May 1st Film info: 101 mins, Ireland, 2026, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony A reclusive horror writer (Adam Scott) travels to a remote Irish hotel to scatter his parents’ ashes, only to become entangled in unsettling local lore surrounding the ramshackle building. As strange visions intensify and a mysterious disappearance occurs, his grief begins to blur with paranoia. Drawn deeper into the hotel’s secrets, he is forced to confront both a malevolent supernatural presence and the unresolved trauma of his past.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] HOKUM Damian McCarthy From Friday, May 1st Film info: 101 mins, Ireland, 2026, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony A reclusive horror writer (Adam Scott) travels to a remote Irish hotel to scatter his parents’ ashes, only to become entangled in unsettling local lore surrounding the ramshackle building. As strange visions intensify and a mysterious disappearance occurs, his grief begins to blur with paranoia. Drawn deeper into the hotel’s secrets, he is forced to confront both a malevolent supernatural presence and the unresolved trauma of his past.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] HOKUM Damian McCarthy From Friday, May 1st Film info: 101 mins, Ireland, 2026, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony A reclusive horror writer (Adam Scott) travels to a remote Irish hotel to scatter his parents’ ashes, only to become entangled in unsettling local lore surrounding the ramshackle building. As strange visions intensify and a mysterious disappearance occurs, his grief begins to blur with paranoia. Drawn deeper into the hotel’s secrets, he is forced to confront both a malevolent supernatural presence and the unresolved trauma of his past.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.

[NEW RELEASE] HOKUM Damian McCarthy From Friday, May 1st Film info: 101 mins, Ireland, 2026, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony A reclusive horror writer (Adam Scott) travels to a remote Irish hotel to scatter his parents’ ashes, only to become entangled in unsettling local lore surrounding the ramshackle building. As strange visions intensify and a mysterious disappearance occurs, his grief begins to blur with paranoia. Drawn deeper into the hotel’s secrets, he is forced to confront both a malevolent supernatural presence and the unresolved trauma of his past.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.

[IFI CLASSIC] AMÉLIE Jean-Pierre Jeunet From Friday, April 3rd Film info: 122 mins, France-Germany, 2001, Digital, Subtitled Notes by Kevin Coyne Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s wonderfully quirky and irresistibly enchanting Amélie returns to the big screen for its 25th anniversary. After a lonely childhood, the adult Amélie (an adorable Audrey Tautou) devises elaborate, secret stratagems for bringing happiness to those around her. In the process, she finds that there may be a chance at happiness for her too, with Nino (Mathieu Kassovitz). Jeunet’s Paris is probably the most fairytale-perfect depiction of the city ever committed to celluloid, and the film remains as heartwarming as ever.

[NEW RELEASE] HOKUM Damian McCarthy From Friday, May 1st Film info: 101 mins, Ireland, 2026, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony A reclusive horror writer (Adam Scott) travels to a remote Irish hotel to scatter his parents’ ashes, only to become entangled in unsettling local lore surrounding the ramshackle building. As strange visions intensify and a mysterious disappearance occurs, his grief begins to blur with paranoia. Drawn deeper into the hotel’s secrets, he is forced to confront both a malevolent supernatural presence and the unresolved trauma of his past.

[NEW RELEASE] OBSESSION Curry Barker From Friday, May 15th Film info: 108 mins, USA, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony Socially awkward Bear (Michael Johnston) harbours an unrequited crush for childhood friend Nikki (Inde Navarrette). On a whim he buys a ‘One Wish Willow’ novelty toy and wishes for Nikki to love him "more than anything in the world". His wish is granted, but Nikki’s affection rapidly becomes a terrifying, violent, and suffocating obsession. Curry Barker’s gleefully entertaining debut feature balances scares and laughs with aplomb, and demonstrates a savvy command of character and tension that marks him a director to watch.

[NEW RELEASE] ROSE OF NEVADA Mark Jenkin From Friday, April 24th Film info: 114 mins, UK, 2025, Digital Notes by David O’Mahony When the titular trawler mysteriously returns, having disappeared from a Cornish fishing village thirty years ago, local man Nick (George Mackay) and brash out-of-towner Liam (Callum Turner), unwittingly take her out to sea. With its grainy, richly textured 16mm visuals, post-synch sound, achronological structure, and mannered performance style, Rose of Nevada is immediately recognisable as the work of Mark Jenkin, the singular director of Bait and Enys Men. Dreamlike, enigmatic, and immersive, the teasing Rose of Nevada will repay repeat viewing.