Previous
Previous
21 August
Friendship (15)
Next
Next
24 August
Click on film title below for more info.
Related Content:
Iggety ziggety zaggety zoom! Jump on board the broom with the witch and her cat in the animated adaptation of the best-selling picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler.
Audiences are invited to bring their little ones to enjoy the magic of Disney on the big screen, with a fun-filled interactive cinema experience.
At the Disney Junior Cinema Club, preschoolers can sing aloud, stand up and dance, clap and join in with the interactive games.
On the big screen, Mickey Mouse as the animated host leads you and your little ones, through shows, songs and games over the course of an hour. With all your favourite Disney Junior characters making an appearance on screen.
All tickets £4.50 per person.
We're goin' up, up, up — and now it's YOUR moment! Back by popular demand on Halloween weekend, seal the Honmoon and sing your favourite "KPop Demon Hunters" songs with HUNTR/X and the Saja Boys in this full-length, sing-along version of the Netflix hit film.
From Alain Gagnol and Jean-Loup Felicioli, the Academy Award-nominated directors of A Cat In Paris, Nina and the Hedgehog's Secret is an exquisite and enchanting new animated feature, featuring the voice talents of beloved French cinema icons Audrey Tautou and Guillaume Canet.
10-year-old Nina has always filled her imagination with her dad’s diverting tales about hedgehogs. But when he loses his job, Nina starts to worry about the future of her family. After hearing rumours of a treasure hidden by the old factory’s boss, Nina and her best friend Mehdi decide to organise a risky search, with the swag to be shared between her father and his fellow co-workers. Thus, an incredible adventure begins... Nina and the Hedgehog's Secret is screening in French with English subtitles.
All tickets £4.50 per person.
Screening as part of French Film Festival 2025.
Please Note: Wee Film Club and Clermont-Ferrand: Short Films for the Family replaces the previously advertised The Tiger Who Came to Tea.
The Clermont-Ferrand International Film Festival is one of the largest short film festivals in the world. This is a special chance to see some of their favourite animated short films for children, in one jam-packed programme.
This holiday season, the magic begins on the big screen. Join André Rieu for his 2025 Christmas Concert – “Merry Christmas” and experience joyful carols, beautiful waltzes, and plenty of surprises – it’s the ultimate Christmas cinema event! With his fabulous Johann Strauss Orchestra, and special guests including the sensational Emma Kok and over 400 brass players bringing the majestic sound of Christmas, André’s concert is bursting with warmth, laughter, and holiday cheer. Christmas is André’s favourite time of year - and he can’t wait to share this spectacular concert with you, only in cinemas! Running time: 3 hours (tbc)
In the bustling heart of London, Tabby McTat and his busker friend Fred delight crowds with their duets until an unexpected separation tears them apart. Join us and Emily Murray for the final Wee Film Club of 2025!
The perfect double bill to kick off your December, this seasonal duo is full of delightful rhymes from the wonderful Julia Donaldson
When Stickman falls from the family tree and is separated from his family, he must overcome great obstacles to return home – but he won’t make it without help from a certain sleigh-riding, reindeer loving friend.
And in The Gruffalo’s Child, on a snowy night in a cosy cave, the Gruffalo tells his littl’un the tale of the Big Bad Mouse, the fiercest most scary animal in the woods, so she sets out to see him for herself.
Features 5-minute intermission between the films.
The perfect double bill to kick off your December, this seasonal duo is full of delightful rhymes from the wonderful Julia Donaldson
When Stickman falls from the family tree and is separated from his family, he must overcome great obstacles to return home – but he won’t make it without help from a certain sleigh-riding, reindeer loving friend.
And in The Gruffalo’s Child, on a snowy night in a cosy cave, the Gruffalo tells his littl’un the tale of the Big Bad Mouse, the fiercest most scary animal in the woods, so she sets out to see him for herself.
Features 5-minute intermission between the films.
Following her acclaimed 2024 company debut in Puccini’s MadamaButterfly, soprano Asmik Grigorian returns to the Met as Tatiana, the lovestruck young heroine in this ardent operatic adaptation of Pushkin. Baritone Igor Golovatenko reprises his portrayal of the urbane Onegin, who realizes his affection for her all too late. The Met’s evocative production, directed by Tony Award–winner Deborah Warner, “offers a beautifully detailed reading of … Tchaikovsky’s lyrical romance” (The Telegraph).