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Forum Arthouse

Forum Arthouse

Join us for our Forum Arthouse screenings - showing monthly for a limited season on select sessions. Films are chosen on the basis of their cultural interest and variety, bringing films to the big screen that people would not get the chance see living in this area. All screenings are open to the public and everyone is most welcome to attend.

 

Forum Arthouse
  • Father Mother Sister Brother
    Runtime: 125 Minutes
    Starring: Tom Waits, Adam Driver, Mayim Bialik, Charlotte Rampling, Cate Blanchett
    Estranged siblings reunite after years apart, forced to confront unresolved tensions and reevaluate their strained relationships with their emotionally distant parents.
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  • A Private Life
    Runtime: 118 Minutes
    Starring: Jodie Foster, Daniel Auteuil, Virginie Efira, Mathieu Amalric, Vincent Lacoste
    Language: In French, with English subtitles
    When renowned psychiatrist Lilian Steiner learns of the sudden death of a patient, she suspects murder. She mounts a private investigation, enlisting an odd assortment of quirky characters.
  • H Is for Hawk
    Runtime: 134 Minutes
    Starring: Claire Foy, Brendan Gleeson, Angus Cooper, Sam Spruell, Josh Dylan
    After losing her beloved father, Helen finds herself saved by an unlikely friendship with a stubborn hawk named Mabel. Through the bond, Helen rediscovers the beauty of being alive.
  • & Sons
    Runtime: 139 Minutes
    Starring: Bill Nighy, Noah Jupe, George MacKay, Johnny Flynn, Imelda Staunton, Dominic West, Arthur Conti, Anna Geislerová
    A sweeping yet deeply intimate portrait of family, inheritance, and the fragile ties that shape identity. When world-renowned but reclusive novelist Andrew Dyer (Bill Nighy) summons his estranged children to New York, the reunion sparks a collision of grief, memory, and long-buried secrets. As the brothers navigate their father’s towering shadow, questions of legacy, love, and belonging rise to the surface with piercing urgency. Anchored by Nighy’s elegant and layered performance, the film is elevated by a remarkable ensemble: George MacKay, Noah Jupe, and Johnny Flynn embody the fractured sons with unflinching vulnerability, capturing the raw ache of rivalry and reconciliation. Imelda Staunton brings depth and warmth as Isabel Platt, a figure who threads together past and present, while Dominic West delivers a quietly riveting turn that hints at hidden truths within the Dyer family. With luminous cinematography and a score that resonates long after the final frame, & Sons is a stirring meditation on the stories we inherit—and the ones we choose to write anew.