An Irish rap group rails against imperialism in Rich Peppiatt’s exhilarating, unruly origin story. 

Screening until Thursday 26 September.

Based on the best-selling novel by Ólafur Jóhann Ólafsson, Touch follows a widower’s emotional journey to find his lost love before time runs out. 

Screening from Friday 13 September

After suffering a catastrophic and near fatal spinal cord injury, professional rugby player Ed Jackson's world changed forever.

Screening from Friday 13 September

Welsh miners and London queers meet under the cosh of discrimination in this plucky (and timely) Ealing-esque look back to the 1984-85 miners’ strike.

Screening from Thursday 12 September.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus is a revelation in Daina O. Pusić’s terrific directorial debut, a heartrending, fantastical mother-daughter fairytale about love, the pain of loss and the terror of letting go. 

Screening from Tuesday 12 September

The first film adaptation of Harold and the Purple Crayon, the beloved children’s classic that has captivated young readers for decades!

Screening from Saturday 7 September

Based on the true story behind world-renowned champagne business Veuve Clicquot, Widow Clicquot is a sweeping, inspiring and romantic period drama about a visionary young widow defying convention in 18th century France, starring Haley Bennett, Tom Sturridge and Sam Riley. 

Screening until Thursday 12 September

Featuring the iconic Mini Cooper car chase through Turin, The Italian Job is a timeless comedy delight that must be seen on the big screen.

Screening until Friday 6 September

A classic Studio Ghibli anime from 1988.  While spending a summer in the Japanese countryside with their father, two young sisters befriend mystical creatures who live in the nearby forest.

Screening from 31 August.

A social worker takes a team of juvenile convicts on a 1,000-mile bike ride in this exhilarating, uplifting coming-of-age sports drama that’s based on a true story. 

Screening from Friday 30 August.

A retired Georgian teacher sets out to reunite with her estranged trans niece in And Then We Danced director Levah Akin’s Crossing, a bright, warm and novelistic new drama and winner of the Teddy Award Jury Prize for LGBTQ-themed films at the Berlin Film Festival.

Screening from 24 August

This sequel film former Special Forces Operative turned mercenary, Wade Wilson (Ryan Reynolds), undergo a life changing experiment in a bid to cure himself of terminal cancer.

Screening from 23 Aug.

A rich and rewarding animated tale, Kensuke’s Kingdom is the epic adventure of Michael, a young boy on the sailing trip of a lifetime.

Screening from Friday 23 August.

It's been five years since everything was awesome and the citizens are facing the huge new threat of Lego Duplo, invaders from outer space, wrecking everything faster than they can rebuild.

Screening from Tuesday 20 August.

When a woman meets a charismatic handyman in a small town she sees an escape from her inert relationship in this observational French Canadian romantic comedy drama, exploring themes such as sexual desire.

Screening from 16 August.

This summer, action has a new name: June Squibb.

When Thelma Post is duped by a phone scammer pretending to be her grandson, she sets out on a treacherous quest across Los Angeles .

Screening from 16 August.

Set in a world populated by anthropomorphic Lego minifigures, the 2014 animated adventure comedy The Lego Movie tells the story of construction worker Emmet.

Screening from Wednesday 14 August.

A young girl who goes through a difficult experience begins to see everyone's imaginary friends who have been left behind as their real-life friends have grown up.

Screening from 13 Aug.

Edgar-Jones stars as Kate Cooper, a former storm chaser haunted by a devastating encounter with a tornado during her college years who now studies storm patterns on screens safely in New York City. She is lured back to the open plains by her friend, Javi (Golden Globe nominee Anthony Ramos, In the Heights) to test a groundbreaking new tracking system.

Screening from 9 August.

A documentary following 18 spectacular months in the life of a majestic, 210-year-old oak tree and its animal visitors and inhabitants.

Screening from 9 August.

Things just got a little more despicable! 

Gru – the world’s favourite supervillain-turned-Anti-Villain League-agent – returns for a thrilling, bold new era of Minions mayhem in Illumination’s Despicable Me 4.

Screening from Saturday 9 August.

Inger is schizophrenic, a fact she announces to their fellow passengers – meeting with pity from some and outright discrimination from others, including the scornful Andreas – and normally lives in a psychiatric clinic. Ellen sees their holiday as a chance for them to bond, and to find out if Inger might be able to live more independently; meanwhile, Inger has her own agenda for the trip.

Screening from Saturday 3 August.

Eleven-year-old Mary has a passion for cooking and dreams of becoming a great chef. Her grandmother Emer, with whom she has a very special relationship, encourages her to make this dream come true.

Screening from Saturday 3 August.

Kinds of Kindness is dynamic triptych of stories, revolving around a man who tries to take control of his own life, a policeman whose wife seems like a different person, and a woman who searches for someone with a special ability, who is destined to become a prodigious spiritual leader. 

Screening from Friday 2 Aug.