Coming Soon

“Obsession…Of the act of filmmaking. An obsession that can tilt into madness. For me, Peeping Tom is the purest expression of that dangerous state of mind.” – Martin Scorsese One of the most controversial films of the 1960s explores the darkest corner of the “Male Gaze,” taking the Hitchcockian voyeurism to its limit. In what is now considered to be a masterpiece – and the first slasher film - Peeping Tom dares us to sympathize a sensitive film studio focus puller Mark Lewis (Carl Boehm) who is battling an unspeakable violent obsession.  While Lewis moonlights as a shy private photographer of attractive women, he is also creating his own terrifying "documentary" of the women's final expressions. The film also starts the great Moira Shearer, who starred in Powell’s ballet film The Red Shoes, and Anna Massey, who tries to find the humanity in this damaged killer’s soul. Director Powell's career was derailed by the critical backlash to the film, though he would live to see The Guardian rate Peeping Tom the 10th Best Horror Film of all time and director Martin Scorsese sponsor a new highly praised print for the New York Film Festival in 1979.

Clapet (Jean-Claude Dreyfus) is a butcher who owns a run-down apartment building in post-apocalyptic France. The building is in constant need of a handyman, because Clapet routinely butchers them and sells them as food. The latest in the long ling of disposable workers is Louison (Dominique Pinon), a former circus clown desperate for work and lodging. But this time Clapet's plan hits a snag when his young daughter (Marie-Laure Dougnac) falls head over heels for the lovable Louison.

The story of photographer Elizabeth 'Lee' Miller, a fashion model who became an acclaimed war correspondent for Vogue magazine during World War II

Fifty years after his passing, we embark on a journey through Pablo Picasso's Paris, amidst sunshine and shadow, convictions and contradictions, from a young, impoverished foreigner to one of the most important icons of the 20th century. The film moves continuously in and out of the Musée Picasso in Paris which has the largest existing collection dedicated to the painter with 6,000 masterpieces and 200,000 pieces of archive material, and follows Picasso through the Parisian neighborhoods where he lived, from the early days in ateliers with no heating to the large middle-class apartments where his success began: a physical and intellectual journey to gain a deeper understanding of his work and spirit.

Actor Jodie Comer makes her West End debut in the UK premiere of Suzie Miller’s award-winning play, live from London’s intimate Harold Pinter Theatre! National Theatre Live gives audiences in select cinemas the chance to see Jodie Comer give an extraordinary, solo tour-de-force performance as Tessa, a young, brilliant barrister. She has worked her way up from working-class origins to be at the top of her game; defending; cross-examining and winning. When she herself becomes a plaintiff in a sexual assault case, Tessa’s sense of justice and morality clash up against the patriarchal “rules of the game.” Fans of TV’s Killing Eve already know Jodie Comer, but her first appearance on the stage reveals an amazing new talent on the boards

Academy Award Nominee Sir Ian McKellen (The Lord of the Rings, The Good Liar) stars as a powerful London theater critic who lures a struggling actress into a blackmail scheme with deadly consequences. A suspenseful thriller co-starring Gemma Arterton (Quantum of Solace), Mark Strong (Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy) and Lesley Manville (Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris).

As the world teeters on the brink of annihilation, Dietrich Bonhoeffer is swept into the epicenter of a deadly plot to assassinate Hitler. With his faith and fate at stake, Bonhoeffer must choose between upholding his moral convictions or risking it all to save millions of Jews from genocide. Will his shift from preaching peace to plotting murder alter the course of history or cost him everything?

Extraordinary Norwegian soprano Lise Davidsen stars as the passionate title diva in David McVicar’s thrilling production, transmitted live from the Metropolitan Opera stage to cinemas on November 23. British-Italian tenor Freddie De Tommaso makes his eagerly anticipated company debut as Tosca’s revolutionary lover, Cavaradossi, and powerhouse American baritone Quinn Kelsey is the sadistic chief of police Scarpia. Maestro Xian Zhang conducts the electrifying score, which features some of Puccini’s most memorable melodies.

It’s Christmas Eve on Long Island, and for the rambunctious Balsano family, that means kitschy decorations, questionable desserts, and classic familial feuding. All the expected tensions that arise when four generations are cooped in one place are only heightened by the fact that this could be the last holiday season spent together in their ancestral home. As the festivities commence and squabbling escalates, two teenage cousins take advantage of the Yuletide chaos to sneak out into their small town to make some holiday magic of their own.