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Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale (PG)| Bring a Baby (no admittance without a baby)
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In the new action-packed chapter from DreamWorks Animation’s acclaimed comedy smash about a crackerjack crew of animal outlaws, our now-reformed Bad Guys are trying (very, very hard) to be good, but instead find themselves hijacked into a high-stakes, globe-trotting heist, masterminded by a new team of criminals they never saw coming: The Bad Girls.
This version contains descriptive onscreen captions and subtitles for hard of hearing customers. The Ballad of Wallis Island follows Charles, an eccentric lottery winner who lives alone on a remote island and dreams of getting his favourite musicians, Mortimer-McGwyer back together. His fantasy quickly turns into reality when the bandmates and former lovers accept his invitation to play a private show at his home on Wallis Island. Old tensions resurface as Charles desperately tries to salvage his dream gig.
Featuring the comedic genius of Tim Key and Tom Basden with the ever-luminous Carey Mulligan, The Ballad of Wallis Island is irresistibly charming, laugh-out-loud funny and brimming with original music.
Dag Johan Haugerud's Oslo Stories Trilogy (Dreams, Love, Sex), an ambitious set of films contemplating romance, intimacy, and desire in contemporary Norway is screening over successive Tuesdays in August.
Dreams is a coming-of-age story about Johane, who falls in love for the first time with her teacher. Tuesday 12 August at 7.30pm.
Love, Haugerud explores the sexual freedom experienced by Tor, a gay nurse and the more conventional constraints Marianne, his straight colleague, encounters. Tuesday 19 August at 7.30pm.
Sex sees two men, both in heterosexual marriages, who have an unexpected experience that challenges them to reconsider their understanding of sexuality, gender, and identity. Tuesday 26 August at 7.30pm.
Witty, gentle, and eye-opening, Haugerud charts a full investigation on what contemporary love means in this series of films about romantic, sexual, philosophical and creative awakenings.
Lose your heart and come to your senses... Sense and Sensibility is turning 30!
Sense and Sensibility is the story of two sisters: pragmatic Elinor (Emma Thompson) and passionately wilful Marianne (Kate Winslet). When their father Henry Dashwood dies, by law his estate must pass to his eldest son from his first marriage. Suddenly homeless and impoverished, his current wife and daughters find themselves living in a simple country cottage.
Final Screenings The Ballad of Wallis Island follows Charles, an eccentric lottery winner who lives alone on a remote island and dreams of getting his favourite musicians, Mortimer-McGwyer back together. His fantasy quickly turns into reality when the bandmates and former lovers accept his invitation to play a private show at his home on Wallis Island. Old tensions resurface as Charles desperately tries to salvage his dream gig.
Featuring the comedic genius of Tim Key and Tom Basden with the ever-luminous Carey Mulligan, The Ballad of Wallis Island is irresistibly charming, laugh-out-loud funny and brimming with original music.
Free Film Screening at the RBC. Summer of Play provides free activities for children and young people in Dumfries and Galloway and to provide children and young people, aged 5-16 with activities over the summer. Children will be able to get a free drink and snack too.
The Summer of Play selection of films were chosen through the Youth Beatz Fringe Festival Consultation, with young people who were involved in the Regional Events Groups who design certain aspects of the Festival.
Men shouldn’t have friends. Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd are seeking FRIENDSHIP in Andrew DeYoung’s hilariously unhinged nightmare comedy. Suburban dad Craig falls hard for his charismatic new neighbor, as Craig’s attempts to make an adult male friend threaten to ruin both of their lives.
The Oslo Stories Trilogy (Dreams, Love, Sex) is an ambitious set of films from novelist-turned-filmmaker Dag Johan Haugerud, contemplating romance, intimacy, and desire in contemporary Norway.
In Love, Haugerud explores the sexual freedom experienced by Tor, a gay nurse and the more conventional constraints Marianne, his straight colleague, encounters. Neither wants to be bound by conforming to societal norms, but where one can seemingly live a carefree existence, for women, the realities are more complex.
Witty, gentle, and eye-opening, Haugerud charts a full investigation on what contemporary love means in this series of films about romantic, sexual, philosophical and creative awakenings. Buy tickets for all three films and receive a discount on the ticket price.
Nurse Floria works with passion and professionalism in the surgical ward of a Swiss hospital. Her every move is perfect. She has an open ear for patients, even in the most stressful situations, and is immediately on hand in an emergency – ideally. But in the harsh reality of her daily routine, things are often unpredictable. When she starts her late shift one day, a colleague is absent from the fully occupied, understaffed ward. Amidst the hustle and bustle, Floria looks after a seriously ill young mother and an old man desperately waiting for his diagnosis with the same care and routine as a private patient with extra demands. But as the night progresses, her work becomes more and more of a race against time.
The Oslo Stories Trilogy (Dreams, Love, Sex) is an ambitious set of films from novelist-turned-filmmaker Dag Johan Haugerud, contemplating romance, intimacy, and desire in contemporary Norway.
Sex sees two men, both in heterosexual marriages, who have an unexpected experience that challenges them to reconsider their understanding of sexuality, gender, and identity.
Witty, gentle, and eye-opening, Haugerud charts a full investigation on what contemporary love means in this series of films about romantic, sexual, philosophical and creative awakenings.