Skip to main content

FilmFlyer_Mar26

Page 1


28 Years Later: The Bone Temple

18, 1hr 49mins AD

MON 2 MAR 7.30PM

The Rage Virus has evolved — and so has the terror. As Dr. Kelson uncovers a discovery that could reshape the world, a violent cult led by the chilling Jimmy Crystal rises from the ruins. This sequel expands the franchise’s bleak, adrenaline charged universe with psychological depth, striking visuals and a haunting exploration of human cruelty versus human hope.

Is This Thing On?

15, 2hrs 1min AD

TUE 3 MAR 11.00AM & WED 4 MAR 7.30PM

Alex, a middle aged man facing divorce and identity crisis, stumbles into New York’s stand up scene—and unexpectedly finds his voice. Bradley Cooper’s warm, character driven dramedy blends humour and heartbreak, exploring love, reinvention and the messy beauty of starting over. Shot with a glowing 1970s Manhattan aesthetic, it’s a tender portrait of two people learning who they are without each other.

Rental Family

12A, 1hr 50mins AD

WED 4 MAR 11.00AM (CM)

In Tokyo’s neon-lit maze of precise rituals and private distance, a washed-up American actor stumbles into a peculiar job: playing surrogate relatives for strangers in need of emotional connection. As he becomes a father, husband, and friend to people he barely knows, the lines between performance and reality begin to blur as he slowly begins to rediscover his own humanity.

Exhibition on Screen: Turner & Constable

PG, 1hr 33mins AD

WED 11 MAR 7.30PM & FRI 13 MAR 11.00AM

Celebrating the 250th anniversary of their births, this unmissable new documentary explores Turner and Constable’s intertwined lives and legacies alongside the groundbreaking Tate exhibition. Don’t miss this opportunity to see these greats side-by-side, as they so often were in life, on the big screen for the first time.

100 Nights of Hero

12A, 1hr 31mins AD

SUN 15 MAR 4.30PM & WED 1 APR 11.00AM

A hundred nights. One unforgettable tale of defiance and desire. In a whimsical fantasy kingdom where women are banned from reading and writing, a loyal maid named Hero spins spellbinding stories to save her mistress from a dangerous seducer. This bold fairytale reimagines storytelling as rebellion, blending humour, heart and sizzling chemistry amid sumptuous visuals. A joyful celebration of female friendship, courage and the power of narrative.

The Moment

15, 1hr 43mins AD

SUN 15 MAR 7.30PM

Charlie XCX leads a dynamic ensemble in this a razor sharp mockumentary.

Following a rising pop star as she prepares for her first arena tour, the film blends satire, psychological tension, and music industry spectacle to capture the pressures of fame with humour and emotional bite. Peeling back the glossy veneer of celebrity, it reveals the anxieties, ambitions, and reinventions that shape modern stardom.

No Other Choice

MON 16 MAR 7.30PM

15, 2hrs 19mins, in Korean with subtitles AD

Park Chan wook’s darkly comic thriller follows a man pushed to extremes after losing his long held job. As he spirals into a desperate plan to eliminate his competition, the film blends razor sharp satire with Park’s signature visual precision. What begins as a corporate tragedy becomes a wickedly entertaining descent into moral ambiguity, anchored by Lee Byung hun’s magnetic performance. No Other Choice examines the pressures of modern work culture and the lengths to which one man will go to reclaim control of his life.

Wuthering Heights

15, 2hrs 16mins AD

FRI 20 MAR 11.00AM, SUN 22 MAR 4.00PM (S)

SUN 22 MAR 7.30PM, MON 23 MAR 7.30PM

THU 26 MAR 11.00AM

Margot Robbie plays Catherine Earnshaw opposite Jacob Elordi’s Heathcliff, their obsessive, self destructive love burning across years of betrayal, class conflict and emotional violence on the Yorkshire moors. With a powerhouse supporting cast, Wuthering Heights is a visually lush, emotionally raw reimagining of a story that has scandalised and enthralled readers for nearly two centuries.

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory(Dementia Friendly) U,

1hr 20mins

AD

WED 25 MAR 11.00AM (DF)

Take an unforgettable, uniquely magical, musical journey through the deliciously delightful, whimsically wonderful world of Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory. When eccentric candy man Willy Wonka (Gene Wilder) promises a lifetime supply of sweets and a tour of his chocolate factory to five lucky kids, penniless Charlie Bucket (Peter Ostrum) seeks the priceless golden ticket that will make him a winner. Thanks to his Grandpa Joe (Jack Albertson), Charlie gets the prize of his dreams!

Goat PG, 1hr 40mins AD

SAT 28 MAR 10.00AM, TUE 31 MAR 10.00AM

WED 1 APR 2.00PM (SF)

This original action-comedy set in an all-animal world follows Will, a small goat with big dreams. Will gets a once-in-a-lifetime shot to join the pros and play roarball—a high-intensity, co-ed, full-contact sport dominated by the fastest, fiercest animals in the world. Will’s new teammates aren’t thrilled about having a little goat on their roster, but Will is determined to revolutionize the sport and prove once and for all that “smalls can ball!”.

The Testament of Ann Lee

15, 2hrs 17mins AD

MON 30 MAR 7.30PM & TUE 31 MAR 2.00PM

Blending historical drama with dazzling musical numbers and stylised imagery, this bold and strikingly unconventional biopic follows Shaker’s founder Ann Lee from her radical spiritual awakening in England to the creation of a utopian community in America. Amanda Seyfried delivers a transformative performance in a story rich with devotion, conflict, and ecstatic worship. With meticulous period detail and sweeping emotional scope, Mona Fastvold crafts a powerful exploration of faith, feminist leadership and the cost of forging a new world.

If I Had Legs I’d Kick you

WED 1 APR 7.30PM

15, 1hr 54mins AD

If I Had Legs I’d Kick You is a feverish, genre-defying portrait of maternal breakdown—part comedy, part horror, all raw nerve. As her daughter’s mysterious illness worsens and her home literally collapses around her, Linda’s grip on stability slips in ways both painful and absurd. Rose Byrne (perhaps best known for playing Kristen Wiig’s nemesis in Bridesmaids) delivers a fearless, Oscar-nominated performance as a woman pushed past the edge, navigating abandonment, absurdity, and the terrifying possibility of joy.

Hoppers PG, 1hr 45mins AD

SAT 4 APR 10.00AM, MON 6 APR 1.30PM

TUE 7 APR 2.00PM (SF) & THU 9 APR 10.00AM

Pixar’s Hoppers imagines a future where human consciousness can “hop” into lifelike robotic animals, opening a portal to interspecies communication. When young animal lover Mabel inhabits a robotic beaver, she uncovers a looming threat to the natural world and must rally the animal kingdom to fight back. Featuring an all star voice cast and inventive world building, Hoppers is a vibrant, funny, and deeply imaginative story about empathy, courage, and the bonds that connect all living beings.

Mothers Pride 12A, 1hr 33mins AD

MON 6 APR 4.30PM (S), MON 6 APR 7.30PM

TUE 7 APR 11.00AM & THU 9 APR 2.00PM

A grieving family who own a failing pub have their lives changed by brewing real ale and entering the Great British Beer Awards.

The Studio Screen

The Studio Screen is an intimate, 22-seat screening room located on the first floor of the theatre, just beyond the bar.

This cozy venue is dedicated to showcasing world cinema, British independent films, archival collections and family favourites, all projected in stunning 4K quality.

All Studio Screen films start at the time advertised; please arrive promptly.

A Bout De Souffle 15, 1hr 30mins, in French with Subtitles

MON 2 MAR 7.30PM

The film that launched the French New Wave follows Michel, a petty criminal who kills a policeman and then tries to persuade his American girlfriend Patricia to flee with him to Italy.

Godard revolutionizes cinema with jump cuts, handheld cameras, and improvised dialogue, creating a love letter to American film noir while establishing a new cinematic language that would influence generations of filmmakers.

Peter Hujar’s Day

12A, 1hr 16mins

MON 9 MAR 7.15PM & WED 11 MAR 7.30PM

Ben Whishaw and Rebecca Hall recreate a day in the life of influential New York photographer Peter Hujar.

In 1974, writer Linda Rosenkrantz spent a day with Huar, recording his detailed musings on New York’s downtown art scene and his encounters with influential figures including Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs and Susan Sontang. The recording remained lost and unheard, until a transcript was finally published 47 years later.

The Shepherd and the Bear

15, 1hr 41mins, in French with subtitles

SUN 15 MAR 7.30PM & MON 16 MAR 7.30PM

Set against the majestic Pyrenees, this immersive documentary follows an aging shepherd resistant to the return of brown bears and a curious young boy drawn to tracking them amid tensions between livelihood and conservation. With breathtaking visuals and compassionate storytelling, director Max Keegan explores the fragile balance between tradition, ecology and cultural survival.

The

Mastermind 12A, 1hr 50mins

SUN 22 MAR 7.30PM & MON 23 MAR 7.30PM

This wry 1970s-set character study follows a suburban family man whose ill-conceived plan to steal art from a local museum unravels with quietly comic inevitability. Kelly Reichardt brings her signature observational style to the heist genre, stripping away glamour in favour of human frailty, small-scale ambition and the absurdity of everyday life. Josh O’Connor delivers a beautifully understated performance as a man convinced he’s smarter than he is, navigating a world where the smallest missteps carry the biggest consequences.

The Spin 15, 1hr 33mins

THU 26 MAR 11.00AM & MON 30 MAR 7.30PM

A pair of music loving small time hustlers find themselves in way over their heads in this charming Irish crime caper. When a petty scam involving a rare Robert Johnson record spirals into a dangerous entanglement with London’s criminal underbelly, loyalties fracture and the stakes rise fast. With lively performances, an energetic soundtrack and playful dialogue, it’s an entertaining joy ride though through friendship, ambition and the chaotic consequences of one bad decision too many.

Event Cinema

Experience stunning performances from The National Theatre, The Royal Opera and more, all on the big screen.

NT Live: The Audience

THU 5 MAR 7.00PM

12A, 2hrs 29mins

For 60 years, Queen Elizabeth II met with each of her 12 prime ministers in a private weekly meeting. This meeting is known as The Audience. From Winston Churchill to Margaret Thatcher and David Cameron, the Queen advised her prime ministers on matters both public and personal. Through these private audiences, we see glimpses of the woman behind the crown and witness the moments that shaped a monarch.

Royal Ballet: Giselle

210mins

MON 9 MAR 7.15PM

When she discovers that he is actually a nobleman promised to another, she kills herself in despair. Her spirit joins the Wilis: the vengeful ghosts of women hell-bent on killing any man who crosses their path in a dance to the death. Wracked with guilt, Albrecht visits Giselle’s grave, where he must face the Wilis – and Giselle’s ghost.

Royal Opera: Siegfried 330mins

TUE 31 MAR 5.15PM

Raised by a scheming dwarf and unaware of his true family origins, a young man embarks on an epic journey. Soon, destiny brings him face-to-face with a shattered sword, a fearsome dragon and the cursed ring it guards, and a Valkyrie forced into enchanted slumber...

S Subtitled screening

All foreign language films also have English subtitles

AD

Audio Description

Audio Description is available for all screenings of this film. Audio Description headsets provide audio commentary for the visually impaired. Please reserve a headset by calling Box Office on 01684 295074 (or emailing boxo@rosestheatre.org) prior to arrival. Audio Description headsets are undetectable to those not using them.

CM Cineminis screening

Cineminis screenings are a calm, judgement-free environment filled with other parents, grand-parents and carers—so you can feed, cuddle, walk around or rock your baby without worrying about disturbing anyone.

SF Sensory Friendly screenings

Sensory friendly screenings are ideal for anyone who prefers a gentler cinema environment. During these sessions, the lights remain slightly raised to help with visibility and safe movement and the volume is reduced to avoid overwhelming sound levels.

DF Dementia Friendly screenings

How a Dementia Friendly screening differs from a regular screening:

• The Lights in the Auditorium are left on low

• We don’t show any trailers or adverts

• If you need to move around or stretch your legs please do so

• If it’s a musical number or sing along, you are welcome to sing!

• We include a 15 minute interval during the film

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook