Following the immense success of Oppenheimer, Christopher Nolan now lends his craftsmanship to a truly timeless story.

The Odyssey is an adaptation of Homer’s monument of literature, and depicts the story of Odysseus and his long voyage home after the Trojan War, during which he encounters all manner of obstacles. Matt Damon steps into the role of our beleaguered hero, bolstered by a stacked supporting cast that includes Anne Hathaway, Tom Holland, and Lupita Nyong’o just to name a few.

The film, true to its origins, is an epic story about the lengths we will go to make it home, with Nolan’s typically expert direction enveloping us in a textured vision of Ancient Greece. What better place to watch The Odyssey’s magnitude unfold than in The Odyssey itself!

He’s on a mission to save the Earth with no idea how he got there.

Astronaut Dr. Ryland Grace finds himself aboard the Hail Mary, a spacecraft dispatched on a last-chance mission to save Earth from interstellar catastrophe. Based on the bestselling novel by Andy Weir, the film shares a similar edutainment-meets-space-adventure tone to his previous work, The Martian. But here, the stakes are far higher - Grace isn’t just on a mission to save himself, but all of humanity as well. And deep in the cosmos, he discovers some unexpected company…

From visionaries Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse), the film is built to be seen on the big screen, with Ryan Gosling continuing to prove himself as the perfect leading man. A testament to scientific knowledge and human endurance, it’s an inspirational, heartfelt story in a truly thrilling sci-fi package.

Thirty years after Pixar’s groundbreaking Toy Story first arrived in cinemas, Woody and Buzz return for an all-new adventure.

The beloved toys find themselves facing a modern challenge as Bonnie becomes obsessed with Lilypad, a mysterious frog-shaped tablet that threatens to replace traditional playtime. Just as Woody once worried about being overshadowed by the arrival of Buzz Lightyear, the toys must now navigate a world where screens and technology capture children’s attention.

Packed with humour, heart and nostalgia, Toy Story 5 explores friendship, change and the importance of imagination in a digital age.

The voice cast includes Tom Hanks as Woody, Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear, Joan Cusack as Jessie and Ernie Hudson as Combat Carl, alongside new characters and surprises for audiences of all ages.

Hide your bananas, because the Minions are back, and this time, they’re taking over the film industry!

Set before the first Minions film, we follow a new tribe as they find themselves flung into the studio lots of silent-era Hollywood, and landing in the positions of cast and crew. But when the advent of sound technology threatens their new standing, the minions have to pull out all the stops to create a showstopping monster movie - unleashing real creatures in the process!

While bringing back the trademark slapstick of the lovable yellow blobs, Minions and Monsters separates itself from the rest of the franchise by being a love letter to the numerous films that inspired their creation, making it an enjoyable ride for audiences of all ages.

A decade after the original film's release, modern Disney classic Moana receives a stunning live action reimagination!

Moana (played this time by Catherine Laga’aia) is the courageous daughter of a village chief in ancient Polynesia, who sets out to save her community after a curse takes over her island, encountering the demigod Maui (once again played by Dwayne Johnson) and numerous perils along her way.

Jared Bush, screenwriter of the 2016 animated version, returns to pen the script, and Lin Manuel Miranda not only updates his original music, but provides an original song for this new interpretation, making it a must see for fans and newcomers alike!

Tove Jansson’s coming-of-age classic gets a suitably tranquil yet luminous adaptation, backed by a quietly formidable performance from Glenn Close.

Sometime last century, six-year-old Sophia is taken by her stoic father to a small island off the south of Finland, where they spend a peaceful midsummer with his mother in tow. All three are shaken by grief, with Sophia’s mother recently dead – but as time passes, Sophia grows to appreciate the gentle, endless wonders of the world around them.

Adapting Jansson’s best-loved non-Moomin work, director Charlie McDowell (The One I Love and son of Malcolm McDowell) wisely avoids adding plot to its loose series of episodes: instead, Jansson’s text, the actors’ skill, and Finland’s unforceful beauty all build up a similarly immersive but unsentimental picture.

Glenn Close shines as the grandmother, suggesting depths of feeling and experience with the smallest gestures.

The Runway office doors swing open once more in The Devil Wears Prada 2, the highly anticipated sequel to the iconic fashion-world comedy drama The Devil Wears Prada.

Years after surviving the whirlwind demands of legendary editor Miranda Priestly, journalist Andy Sachs has built a respected career far from the glossy pages of Runway magazine. But when the publishing industry faces a digital revolution, Andy finds herself drawn back into Miranda’s orbit.

As the formidable editor fights to keep Runway relevant in an era of influencers and instant trends, old rivalries resurface and loyalties are tested. So settle in. Keep up if you can. And if Miranda Priestly fixes you with that famous look, remember the only acceptable response in this office: “That’s all.”

Steven Spielberg reunites with science fiction for an otherworldly conspiracy thriller, following the race to uncover the truth of life beyond Earth.

One day in Kansas City, a meteorologist suddenly starts speaking in an unrecognisable language on live television, and only a young cybersecurity expert can understand her. With this, he can reveal a shattering truth about humanity’s place in the universe to all – but it, and the higher powers who employed him and want it hidden, quickly unravels both of their lives. Reuniting with Jurassic Park screenwriter David Koepp, Spielberg compliments a gripping and thoughtful story with his most exhilarating action in years. His unmatched capacity for cinematic spectacle is anchored by an astounding lead performance from Emily Blunt, who brings home the all-consuming mix of terror, confusion, and wonder close encounters might bring.

If all the buzz around The Odyssey has you looking back at Christopher Nolan’s work, why not check out one of his most iconic films?

The second installment in the Dark Knight trilogy, the film follows masked vigilante Batman (Christian Bale) on a crusade against organised crime in Gotham City. But when a sadistic, green-haired criminal known as The Joker (Heath Ledger)

unleashes new levels of chaos, Batman is forced to confront his own beliefs to try and save Gotham.

The film released in 2008 to widespread critical and commercial success - becoming the highest-grossing film of the year - and is considered by many as a blueprint for modern superhero films! Ledger’s performance in particular received critical acclaim, winning a posthumous Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

In the style of classic screwball comedies (with Bringing Up Baby as a key influence), What’s Up Doc? is an uproarious throwback and an ode to the craftsmanship of cinematic comedy.

When befuddled musicologist Howard Bannister (Ryan O’Neal) finds himself in the same hotel as free spirit Judy Maxwell (Barbara Streisand), he is pulled into a series of escalating catastrophes involving jewel thiefs, top secret government documents, and a likely jeopardized  research grant.

What’s Up Doc? is a shot of pure escapism, but has been lovingly crafted by director Peter Bogdanovich to stand the test of time, both with its witty dialogue and the impressively dangerous physical slapstick on display, particularly in its showstopping chase scene that parodies Bullit. A joyous reminder that it's not all doom and gloom!

Olivia Wilde returns to directing with a smart, nuanced, and brilliantly uncomfortable comedy of marital manners.

Seeking a release from constant stand-offs with her listless husband Joe (Seth Rogen), Angela (Wilde) invites the (audibly) much happier couple upstairs to a dinner party. She is bent on making it work; he won’t even try to help; they’re just happy to be there – and before long, various barriers start collapsing. Remaking Spanish hit The People Upstairs with screenwriters Will McCormack and Rashida Jones, Wilde builds on Booksmart with a grown-up, small-scale study of relationships, full of subtle visual and dramatic detail yet brilliantly farcical.

Mostly confining the four stars to a San Francisco apartment, they raise each other beautifully: Wilde’s manic energy dovetails with Rogen’s quiet frustration, crashing around a smooth but slippery Penélope Cruz and Edward Norton

For over six decades, Northern Soul has burned as a musical and cultural phenomenon. Discarded by the mainstream, black soul artists from the US became underground legends across the UK's Northern Soul clubs — kept alive through rare vinyl, all-night dancefloors, and fierce loyalty. Born in the working-class communities of the North and the Midlands in the 60s and 70s, the movement fused American soul with British youth culture into something entirely its own.

This fascinating documentary traces that journey - from backstreet clubs to super clubs like Wigan Casino - exploring how politics, fashion, class and community shaped the scene along the way. And it's far from history: Northern Soul keeps reinventing itself, with a new generation of DJs and dancers carrying the torch and keeping the faith alive on the dancefloor.

Jump in and discover the legacy of one of Britain's most enduring underground movements.

Released in 1963, Summer Holiday is one of the most enduring and enjoyable British musicals of its era.

Starring Cliff Richard alongside Lauri Peters, Una Stubbs and Melvyn Hayes, it follows a group of London bus mechanics who convert a double-decker bus into a travelling hotel and set off on an adventure across Europe. Along the way they encounter a runaway American singer, unexpected romance and plenty of comic mishaps.

Filled with memorable songs, colourful locations and a wonderfully carefree spirit, Summer Holiday remains a firm favourite more than sixty years after its release. Its infectious energy, light-hearted humour and feel-good atmosphere have helped secure its place as a classic of British cinema.

With a soundtrack packed with well-loved songs and an irresistible sense of fun, it's the perfect film to sit back, relax and sing along to.

Before the neon skylines of countless modern sci-fi worlds, there was Blade Runner. Ridley Scott's definitive edition of this timeless dystopian classic inspired a generation of filmmakers and helped define the cyberpunk genre.

Beyond its groundbreaking visual design, Blade Runner remains one of cinema's most thought-provoking works, exploring enduring philosophical questions about identity, consciousness, and humanity itself. What does it truly mean to be human? What separates us from machines capable of thinking, speaking, and even appearing indistinguishable from ourselves? These themes have only grown more relevant since the film's original release in 1982, making its vision feel as prescient today as it was over four decades ago.

Having since inspired a critically acclaimed sequel directed by Denis Villeneuve, with the upcoming Blade Runner 2099 miniseries continuing the franchise, there has rarely been a better time to revisit this landmark of science fiction. Consistently ranked among the greatest films ever made by publications and audiences alike, including Sight and Sound, IMDb, and Empire, Blade Runner remains an unforgettable cinematic experience on the big screen.

Viva Maastricht!

This year, André Rieu celebrates a spectacular milestone — the 20th anniversary of his iconic summer concerts on the magnificent Vrijthof square. Captured live in his beloved hometown, this brand-new cinema event marks two decades of music and unforgettable magical summer nights.

Viva Maastricht! is a joyful tribute to the city where it all began. Joined by his world-renowned Johann Strauss Orchestra and a vibrant ensemble of artists, André brings the spirit, culture, and warmth of his hometown to life in a dazzling new concert filled with emotion and wonder.

From timeless waltzes to soul-stirring classics, this landmark anniversary concert promises an evening of passion, joy, and togetherness. Be part of this historic celebration as the Vrijthof once again transforms into a breathtaking open-air ballroom — only in cinemas this summer.

Years after standing out as the sister in Fleabag, Sian Clifford commands attention again as an artsy, unstable aristocrat hosting a film crew.

Isolated at her palatial English country house and seeking an audience for her outlandish new performance-installation work, Lady Isabella invites a young documentarian to make her –“aristocracy’s answer to the Kardashians” – better known. Seeing a rich cinematic subject in her delusions of grandeur, he allows himself and the film to sink ever deeper into her life – but keeping a safe distance from her soon proves difficult.

Writer-director Samuel Abrahams makes his feature debut with a sharp revival of the mockumentary, where riotously funny lines and situations seesaw against a more serious, unpredictable character drama. Clifford drives this as the immediately memorable Isabella, combining brilliant comic timing with a layered, moving character study.

Bill Nighy leads an outstanding ensemble cast as an aging, irascible author facing off against his family.

After gaining literary stardom as a young man, Andrew Dyer is an alcoholic recluse, having alienated his wife and sons through an affair that produced another child. On suddenly inviting them all to his English mansion, conflict between them soon erupts – but they, and particularly Andrew, hide secrets that will turn the screw even further. Adapting the prestige novel by David Gilbert, director Pablo Trapero (The Clan) and screenwriter Sarah Polley (Women Talking) scale it back for a tense, unpredictable family drama, powered by a range of strong performances from first-rate names.

Nighy and Imelda Staunton raise each other to incendiary heights as the parents, but George MacKay and Johnny Flynn hold their own as the sons.

The epic conclusion to Christopher Nolan’s critically acclaimed Dark Knight trilogy.

After the events of The Dark Knight, Gotham City is experiencing an era of peace, where organised crime has been finally eradicated. But when mysterious revolutionary Bane (Tom Hardy) attacks, Batman (Christian Bale) is forced out of hiding to protect against the biggest threat Gotham has seen - with the help of the

elusive Catwoman (Anne Hathaway).

Fourteen years after its release, The Dark Knight Rises remains Nolan’s highest grossing film, earning over $1 billion at the global box-office. Don’t miss the chance to see this spectacular conclusion to Nolan’s superhero franchise on the big screen!

Dominic Sessa brings the early years of Anthony Bourdain to life in a riveting new biopic.

In 1976, pugnacious student and aspiring writer Tony finds his literary efforts stalling, and drifts into a summer job at a Cape Cod restaurant. With guidance from the stern but seasoned owner and the determination to make himself stand out somehow, a new world opens up as he learns the craft, and his life becomes richer in unexpected ways.

Directed and co-written with startling energy, wit, and directness by Matt Johnson (BlackBerry), the film eschews cosy biopic hagiography to capture the boy Bourdain described in Kitchen Confidential: “miserable, narcissistic…badly in need of a good ass-kicking”, along with the transcendent power he found in good food. Sessa nails the former as the lead; Antonino Banderas also shines as his mentor.

Screen legends Miriam Margolyes, Jacki Weaver and Judy Davis are three nuns on a mission, in this road trip heartwarmer set in 1970s New Zealand, joined by a lost boy (newcomer Elijah Tamati) searching for heaven and a car powered by God (and stolen money).

Holy Days follows young Brian on a heartwarming quest to retrieve his late mother from heaven before his father's new girlfriend, Liz , takes her place. With only the clue that his mother is on a snowy mountain, Brian teams up with three elderly nuns — Sisters Agnes, Mary Clare, and Luke. Their reluctant partnership blossoms into a strong bond as they embark on this emotional, once-in-a-lifetime adventure.

If you’re going to make a movie about nuns on the run, you most definitely can’t go wrong with the three women who don the habits in this enormously enjoyable road movie!

The excess of It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World doesn’t stop at its title; this classic comedy is filled to the brim with hijinx, sly commentary, and a whole host of veteran actors, with cameos from legends like Buster Keaton and The Three Stooges!

The film follows a group of strangers who happen across the victim of a car crash, whose last words reveal to them that he has $350,000 buried in California. What follows is a madcap dash by each individual to find the money and claim it for themselves.

Stanley Kramer, known for his work on dramas of social significance, displayed just how wide his range was with this foray into comedy, garnering six Oscar nominations, commercial success, and an enduring legacy for the film as one of the most entertaining and ambitious of its kind, all while retaining his close observations on societal behaviour.

Before the blockbusters, there was The Wizard of Oz – the film that showed generations there's no place like home.

When Dorothy (Judy Garland) and Toto are swept from Kansas to the magical Land of Oz, they follow the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City, meeting a Scarecrow, Tin Man and Cowardly Lion along the way. But first they must outwit the unforgettable Wicked Witch of the West!

Bursting with dazzling Technicolor, timeless songs and unforgettable performances, this beloved classic remains one of cinema's greatest adventures. Whether you're rediscovering an old favourite or sharing it with a new generation, click your heels together three times and join us at The Odyssey Cinema, because some films never lose their magic.

Award-winner Sandra Oh (Killing Eve) plays the title role in this razor-sharp reimagining of Molière’s classic dark comedy.

Telling the truth isn’t always that simple. Alice, a brilliant novelist, despises the carefully constructed lies of modern society. But the more she challenges those around her, the fiercer the backlash becomes. Soon, she must confront the price of speaking her truth in a world that would rather silence

her.

Filmed live on stage at the National Theatre, Indhu Rubasingham directs Martin Crimp’s (Cyrano de Bergerac) highly anticipated play.