Julianne Moore and Tilda Swinton shine in Pedro Almodóvar’s first English-language feature, an exquisite adaptation of Sigrid Nunez’s What Are You Going Through.

The film follows long-time friends Ingrid, a best-selling novelist, and Martha, a war journalist, who reconnect after years apart when Martha is diagnosed with cancer. As Ingrid rushes to support her, their bond deepens through shared memories of Martha’s war experiences and strained relationship with her daughter. A profound request from Martha will forever bind the two women. Almodóvar’s masterful direction, known for its sensitivity toward female characters, is beautifully complemented by Moore and Swinton’s nuanced performances. With Almodóvar’s signature rich visual style and an evocative score by Alberto Iglesias, this film is both a cinematic delicacy and a moving exploration of friendship and mortality, making it one of the year’s most anticipated releases.

Ralph Fiennes lends gravitas to the new Robert Harris adaptation: an operatic, thoughtful thriller on the race for the papacy.

Cardinal Thomas Lawrence wishes to leave the murky machinations of the Vatican, but is asked by the Pope to stay on, just before his death puts Lawrence in charge of choosing a replacement. Among candidates greatly differing in ideology and character, he must guide the electorate to a peaceful solution – but few will budge easily and every one has secrets.

Director Edward Berger (All Quiet on the Western Front) and writer Peter Straughan (Wolf Hall) adapt a standout entry in Harris’s halls-of-power political dramas, matching its gripping, intricate melodrama with cinematic flair and detail. Among spectacular supporting turns from Stanley Tucci, Isabella Rossellini and John Lithgow, Fiennes provides a welcome centre of nuance, thoughtfulness, and much-tried faith.

Ridley Scott follows up his modern epic masterpiece with a similarly gigantic, gripping, and impeccably made story of a broken man taking on the Roman Empire.

Decades after Maximus restored order to Ancient Rome, his son Lucius lives peacefully away from it in North Africa with his family – only for history to repeat itself when its new rulers invade, kill his family, and enslave him. Forced to fight for a vengeful, power-hungry ex-slave, Lucius must use all the strength he has to survive, and look to the past to find peace again. Following many false starts – with a Nick Cave-penned script where Maximus fights Jesus sadly abandoned – Scott continues the series with as sure a hand as ever, keeping sight of its simple, emotionally moving story amidst more spectacular fights, performances, and historical detail.

The latest film from John Crowley (Brooklyn) is a poignant British romantic drama, strikingly led by Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield.

Rather than a meet-cute, restaurateur Almut and recent divorcee Tobias’s first encounter is quite literally a car crash. After such a memorable meeting, an instant spark forms between the pair, overpowering any disagreements they may have about matrimony and children in their future. However, this romance is far from a fairytale when the cruel realities of mortality creep into Tobias and Almut’s lives, leaving them to reassess what they want from their careers and the life they are building together. Spanning the highs and lows of a decades-long relationship, Crowley’s drama is a fresh, funny and deeply moving romance that, thanks to Pugh and Garfield’s incredible chemistry, feels authentic and alive.

Robert Eggers returns to horror by reanimating the classic German film and the Dracula narrative, leaving a magnificent, nuanced, and genuinely frightening story of dread and desire. 

In Baltic Germany around 1838, young Ellen’s nights are dominated by a vague, monstrous figure, summoning unnameable feelings within that her mind and society cannot manage. As her estate-agent husband engages a mysterious Transylvanian count on business, the danger gets larger and more threatening – but Ellen finds it isn’t easy to turn from. With a masterful cinematic knack for evoking the bloody past and earth-shaking psychological turmoil, Eggers (The Lighthouse, The Northman) proves ideal for a fresh take on the all-too-classic tale, combining sensuous period detail, thoughtful character work, and an atmospheric, well-earnt sense of otherworldly threat. Lily-Rose Depp stands out as the societally repressed, emotionally conflicted heroine

The world’s fastest hedgehog is back, but this time, the stakes are higher than ever!

When the nefarious Dr. Robotnik (Jim Carrey) returns, now armed with Chaos Emerald-fueled powers and a new ally, Shadow the Hedgehog (Keanu Reeves), Sonic must race to stop his plans for ultimate domination. Teaming up with his trusty friends Tails (Colleen O'Shaughnessey) and Knuckles (Idris Elba), Sonic embarks on a thrilling journey across new dimensions and perilous landscapes. But as Shadow's mysterious past unfolds, the line between hero and enemy begins to blur. With heart-pounding action, laugh-out-loud moments, and the series' signature charm, Sonic the Hedgehog 3 delivers an electrifying cinematic adventure for fans of all ages. Prepare to run fast, fight hard, and discover what true heroism means in this unmissable sequel.

Bringing to life the extraordinary true story of Robbie Williams, the legendary British pop superstar whose electrifying rise, dramatic fall, and jaw-dropping comeback have made him one of the greatest entertainers of all time.

Directed by visionary filmmaker Michael Gracey (The Greatest Showman), this groundbreaking film is told through Robbie’s own eyes, infused with his razor-sharp wit and unstoppable spirit. From his humble beginnings to joining the chart-topping boyband Take That as its youngest member, to shattering records as a solo artist, Better Man takes you on an exhilarating journey through the highs, lows, and ultimate triumphs of a global icon grappling with the immense pressures of stardom.

The heartwarming adventures of the beloved bear Paddington continues - so follow the marmalade footprints to the Odyssey, for the year’s hairiest threequel!

Paddington heads back home to the Peruvian jungle to visit his beloved Aunt Lucy, now a resident at the Home for Retired Bears.

With the Brown Family and Mrs Bird in tow, a thrilling adventure ensues when a mysterious disappearance plunges them into an unexpected journey from the Amazon rainforest to the mountain peaks of Peru. Featuring Ben Whishaw, Hugh Bonneville, Olivia Colman and Antonio Banderas, the film beautifully captures the culture, landscapes, and the spirit of adventure, Paddington style.

The Commander tells the remarkable true story of Second World War submarine captain Salvatore Todaro (Pierfrancesco Favino - Maria), his vessel the Cappellini, and the unlikely moment that follows his crew coming under fire in October 1940.

A brief but violent battle ensues which ends when Todaro sinks the opposing ship – and it is at this point that the commander reaches a decision that is destined to make history: to rescue the 26 Belgian survivors, who would otherwise have been condemned to drown in the middle of the ocean, and to disembark them at the nearest safe harbour, as required

by the law of the sea. To take them all on board, he is forced to sail on the surface for three days, making himself visible to the enemy, risking his own life and those of his men. Favino brings to the movie his own potent, unselfconscious masculinity.

Angelina Jolie gives her most tremendous performance yet in a richly operatic, and cinematic, take on the life of Maria Callas.

In 1970s Paris, a documentary filmmaker seeks out the great soprano, now choked by age, illness, and public attention into retirement. Even so, she jumps at the chance to survey her titanic life – from Nazi-oppressed beginnings to unparalleled success to torrid affairs – and reclaim it with her own voice just before the end. Following similarly brilliant studies of treasured yet trapped 20th-century female icons – the director of Jackie and Spencer – Pablo Larraín and writer Steven Knight (Peaky Blinders) deliver an even grander and more sumptuous work, without missing the brilliant, vulnerable individual at its centre. Jolie shines in the role, giving both an amazing star turn and an intelligent, rigorously trained take on the great performer.

Take to the waves again this winter, measure the stars and sail across the ocean.

It is time for the hotly anticipated follow-up to the smash-hit 2016 animated movie musical. Make way, make way – It’s Moana 2, with more breathless and beautiful Polynesian mythology. Plus, we can expect some top tunes to match!

Dwayne Johnson and Auli'i Cravalho will be back as Maui and Moana for this new voyage with a brand-new crew of unlikely seafarers. After receiving an unexpected call from her wayfinding ancestors, Moana must journey to the far seas of Oceania and into dangerous, long-lost waters for an adventure unlike anything she's ever faced. What can we say except you're welcome?

Tolkien’s enduring masterwork of high fantasy gets another source of life in this anime epic, exploring the wars and people that made the kingdom of Rohan.

183 years before the One Ring reemerged, ageing king Helm Hammerhand finds his country in danger when he rejects a marriage alliance, leaving a rival lord dead and his son seeking revenge. As the kingdom quickly falls under siege, Helm’s warrior daughter Héra steps up to defend it, creating a war that reshapes Middle-Earth. Working with the film’s writer Philippa Boyens, veteran director Kenji Kamiyama (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex) expands on the rich medieval history in Tolkien’s appendices. Combining them with a strong English-language cast with his vivid colours, animation, and Ghibli-esque creative vision, he makes that world seem deeper, wider, and more exciting than ever.

Seen by over 120 million people worldwide, LES MISÉRABLES is undisputedly one of the world’s most popular musicals.

In 2019, Cameron Mackintosh produced a spectacular sell-out staged concert version at the Gielgud Theatre featuring an all-star cast including Michael Ball, Alfie Boe, Carrie Hope Fletcher, Matt Lucas and John Owen Jones. Now cinema audiences can experience a unique encore of this incredible show to celebrate Les Misérables 40th Anniversary. Featuring a cast and orchestra of over 65 and including the songs I Dreamed A Dream, Bring Him Home, One Day More and On My Own this sensational staged concert is not to be missed.

In A24’s Babygirl, directed by Halina Reijn, Nicole Kidman stars as Romy, a high-powered CEO whose carefully constructed life begins to spiral into chaos when she engages in a blazing and high-stakes affair with her ambitious intern, Samuel, portrayed by Harris Dickinson.

The film dives deeply into themes of power dynamics, ambition, vulnerability, and self-discovery, presenting an unflinching look at how personal desires can disrupt professional and familial stability. Kidman delivers a fearless and multifaceted performance, perfectly complemented by Dickinson's magnetic and intense portrayal of Samuel. Supported by Antonio Banderas as Romy’s conflicted husband and Sophie Wilde as her perceptive assistant, Babygirl masterfully combines psychological intrigue with sensual drama, solidifying its place as a provocative and thought-provoking entry in the modern erotic thriller genre.

Have you ever wondered what determined good and evil in the land of Oz? It is time for the untold and truly Wicked story of the witches of Oz - where green is the new pink!

Starring Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba and Ariana Grande as Glinda, the most unlikely of friends. Meeting as students at Shiz University in the enchanting Land of Oz, they form an incredibly unexpected but profound friendship.

But after an encounter with the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, their friendship reaches a crossroad, leading them down different paths. Their remarkable adventures in Oz will challenge their friendship, and ultimately find them deciding whether to embrace their destinies and will determine whether they shall hence be known as Glinda the Good and the Wicked Witch of the West.

So, whether you travel by bubble or by broomstick, it’s time to defy gravity!

Jesse Eisenberg solidifies his place as a gifted filmmaker with this witty and heartfelt tale of two estranged cousins reconnecting with their heritage.

Benji and David (played by Eisenberg and Kieran Culkin) travel to Poland to honour their late Jewish grandmother. However, their journey quickly reveals why they’ve kept their distance over the years. Trading sharp wit and heartfelt reflections, the pair navigate clashing personalities and the emotional complexities of mid-adulthood. With a deftly written script, A Real Pain blends humour and introspection, exploring themes of family, identity, and the weight of generational trauma. Eisenberg and Culkin shine as the mismatched duo, bringing levity and depth to this poignant dramedy. Thought-provoking and uplifting, the film invites audiences to laugh, reflect, and embrace the messiness of human connection.

The Wild Robot is a captivating and emotional film that skillfully combines adventure, heart, and thoughtful commentary on technology's relationship with nature.

Following the robot Rozzum 7134 (“Roz” for short), this tale of survival and discovery begins when she becomes the unexpected protector to an orphaned gosling,

The story’s simple yet powerful themes resonate with audiences of all ages, making it not only a children's movie but also a profound reflection on identity and connection.

Through Roz’s journey, the film delivers a message of compassion, coexistence, and the transformative power of love and understanding. This film will linger with you long after the credits roll.

David Tennant (Doctor Who, Broadchurch) and Cush Jumbo (The Good Wife, Criminal Record) lead a stellar cast in an ‘enthralling’ (★★★★★ Daily Telegraph) new production of Shakespeare’s MACBETH, filmed live at the Donmar Warehouse in London, especially for the big screen.

Unsettling intimacy and brutal action combine at breakneck speed as Max Webster (Life of Pi, Henry V) directs this tragic tale of love, murder, and nature’s power of renewal. With staging ‘full of wolfish imagination and alarming surprise’ (★★★★★ The Guardian), the immersive 5.1 cinema surround sound places the audience inside the minds of the Macbeths, asking are we ever really responsible for our actions?

Daniel Craig captivates as William Lee, a lovestruck American expat in Queer, Luca Guadagnino’s honest adaptation of William Burroughs’s infamous novel.

1950. William Lee, an American expat in Mexico City, spends his days almost entirely alone, except for a few contacts with other members of the community. His encounter with Eugene Allerton, an expat former soldier, shows him that it might be finally possible to establish an intimate connection.

Jason Schwartzman, Lesley Manville, and standout newcomer Drew Starkey bring Guadagnino’s evocative world to life, complemented by a typically immersive score from Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross. Challengers Screenwriter Justin Kuritzkes rejoins Guadagnino in crafting a richly textured, sensual portrait of longing and identity.

Critics have praised Queer for its bold direction, vivid atmosphere, and Daniel Craig's transformative performance. Don’t miss

Kate Winslet brings typical depth and gravitas to the life of war photographer Lee Miller, a passion project for her, realised after almost a decade in the making.

After glamorous careers in New York as a model and Paris as a photographer, Lee is suddenly confronted with the ravages of WWII in Blitz-torn London, and abandons her refined life to show them to America. In this, she finds new strength and connections even as she faces greater danger and horrors – but these will continue to haunt her long after the war. Directed by feted cinematographer and documentarian Ellen Kuras, the film vividly evokes the contrasting chapters of Miller’s amazing life, and more crucially tracks the incredible emotional journey of the fearless, talented, and clear-eyed woman who crossed them, inhabited by Winslet in another gripping turn.

Jude Law and Nicholas Hoult square off in Justin Kurzel’s (Macbeth, Nitram) gripping, thoughtful thriller about a cop’s struggle against a white supremacist group.

Exhausted by mob and Klan cases, a veteran FBI agent relocates to Idaho in search of easier work, only to discover a network of counterfeiting, robbery, and murder leading to the nearby Aryan Nation. As he investigates further, he discovers preparations for a war on the American government – and as the group quickly becomes more dangerous, he must take drastic measures to stop them. Having brilliantly explored male violence across genres for years, director Kurzel does so again through American true crime action. It blends expertly choreographed heists and gunfights with a history-based, all-too-relevant look at the radical right, given depth and weight by Law’s driven, burnt-out lawman and Hoult’s chillingly unpredictable cult leader.

Step into the whirlwind romance of Pretty Woman, a modern-day fairy tale that continues to captivate audiences 35 years on from its original release!

Directed by Garry Marshall, this iconic rom-com stars Julia Roberts as Vivian Ward and Richard Gere as Edward Lewis. Their worlds collide when Edward hires Vivian as his companion for a week, setting the stage for a heartwarming journey of self-discovery and love.

The film’s sparkling dialogue, iconic fashion moments, and an unforgettable soundtrack—including Roy Orbison's “Oh, Pretty Woman”—make it a cultural touchstone. 9And with timeless appeal it has been cemented as one of Hollywood's most beloved romances.

Whether you're revisiting this classic or experiencing it for the first time, Pretty Woman promises to sweep you off your feet.

Timothée Chalamet brings the young Bob Dylan to life in a nuanced, note-perfect biopic from the director of Walk the Line.

In 1961, a rootless 19-year-old songwriter arrives in New York to play for the ailing Woody Guthrie, and slowly becomes a giant in the city’s folk music scene. Fame, success, and love blossom after him as his music develops – but unease with familiar sounds and attention soon turn him into a more brilliant, and isolated, artist. Decades after his great take on Johnny Cash, co-writer and director James Mangold (Logan) reanimates the songs, streets and mercurial lives behind Greenwich Village’s sound, with faultless historical detail and a brilliant cast. Chalamet, however, dominates in his most committed turn yet, personally nailing Dylan’s look, sound, performances, and semi-divine distance from the world and people around him.

Dive into the untold story of one of Disney’s most iconic leaders in Mufasa: The Lion King.

Directed by Barry Jenkins, this visually stunning prequel brings to life the trials and triumphs that shaped Mufasa’s journey from a vulnerable cub to the noble king of Pride Rock.

Set against the breathtaking landscapes of the African savannah, the film offers a richly layered narrative that delves deep into Mufasa’s past. The voice cast, led by Aaron Pierre as young Mufasa, delivers performances brimming with heart and gravitas, supported by an evocative score that echoes the grandeur of Hans Zimmer’s original compositions.

Perfectly blending nostalgia with fresh perspectives, this prequel is a majestic addition to Disney’s legacy. Don’t miss it on the big screen!

Colson Whitehead’s Pulitzer-winning novel of racism, abuse, and survival in reform school America gets a luminous adaptation.

In 1960s Florida, Black model student Elwood has his achievements and security taken from him when the police implicate him in theft, sending him to a segregated academy which views him as subhuman. Befriending a broken fellow student and inspired by the growing peace movement, he keeps pushing for a better life – but the school hides deeper evil than he is prepared for. Following his documentary Hale County This Morning, This Evening, director RaMell Ross keeps a fresh small-scale focus, filming only from the leads’ perspective (like Channel 4’s Peep Show) to bring their experiences closer to home. This fits perfectly alongside great performances and Whitehead’s revelatory historical storytelling, making for a film of staggering empathy, beauty, and emotional power.

Three-time Olivier Award-winner Sharon D Clarke is joined by Ncuti Gatwa (Doctor Who; Sex Education) in this joyful reimagining of Oscar Wilde’s most celebrated comedy.

While assuming the role of a dutiful guardian in the country, Jack lets loose in town under a false identity. Meanwhile, his friend Algy adopts a similar facade. Hoping to impress two eligible ladies, the gentlemen find themselves caught in a web of lies they must carefully navigate. Max Webster (Life of Pi) directs this hilarious story of identity, impersonation and romance, filmed live from the National Theatre in London.

Following major success at the Golden Globes, Brady Corbet’s immense, sinister epic on a Jewish émigré architect and American wealth arrives at the Odyssey.

Having escaped the Holocaust without his wife and niece, László Tóth starts again in Philadelphia, rising from obscurity when a major industrialist notices his brilliant design skills. Entrusted with building a monolithic complex in his family’s honour, he becomes more renowned than ever – but increasing distance from his home and family, and his monstrously entitled patron, bring him much higher costs. Directing and co-writing with Mona Fastvold, Corbet (The Childhood of a Leader) tells a classic, extraordinarily rich story of art and life suffocated by capitalism, combining cinematic craft (there’s even an intermission) with novelistic detail and feeling. Adrien Brody, refining his great work in The Pianist, triumphs as the lead.

Part 1: 100mins | Intermission: 15 mins | Part 2: 100mins

Mike Leigh returns with a contemporary family portrait starring a mesmerising Marianne Jean-Baptiste as a woman battling the world around her.

Sisters Pansy and Chantal are chalk and cheese, but their close bond is the foundation that their extended family is built upon. Lately, life has proven too much for Pansy, her anguish manifests in relentless criticism of the world, leaving her husband Curtley, son Moses and Chantal walking on eggshells. Things come to a head over the course of a Mother’s Day weekend. Rarely have the nuances of familial relations been so accurately captured on screen. Michelle Austin, David Webber and Tuwaine Barrett excel as members of the Pansy family. But in reuniting with Marianne Jean-Baptiste (Secrets & Lies), audiences are treated to a performance so intimate in its details, it could almost be moments from a home movie.

September 5 unveils the decisive moment that forever changed media coverage and continues to impact live news today.

Set during the 1972 Munich Summer Olympics, the film follows an American Sports broadcasting team that quickly adapted from sports reporting to live coverage of the Israeli athletes taken hostage.

At the heart of the story is Geoff (John Magaro - Past Lives), a young and ambitious producer striving to prove himself to his boss, the legendary TV executive Roone Arledge (Peter Sarsgaard - Dopesick). Together with German interpreter Marianne (Leonie Benesch - The Teachers' Lounge) and his mentor Marvin Bader (Ben Chaplin - The Dig), Geoff unexpectedly takes the helm of the live coverage. As narratives shift and the hostages' lives hang in the balance, Geoff grapples with tough decisions while confronting his own moral compass.

Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s rock classic Jesus Christ Superstar returns to its roots with this sensational performance filmed in the UK during the Live Arena Tour. An incredible cast including Tim Minchin as Judas Iscariot, Melanie Chisholm as Mary Magdalene, Chris Moyles as King Herod and Ben Forster as Jesus Christ, perform hit songs including “I Don’t Know How to Love Him,” “Gethsemane,” “Heaven on Their Minds,” “Everything’s Alright,” “King Herod’s Song” and “Superstar” in an exciting and contemporary interpretation.

PLEASE NOTE: This film contains a sequence of flashing lights which might affect customers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.

From the Academy Award and BAFTA-nominated producer of Philomena and The Duchess, Cottontail is a poignant tale of love, loss, and reconciliation.

After his wife Akiko’s death, Kenzaburo (Lily Franky - Shoplifters) and his son Toshi receive a posthumous letter from her, asking them to scatter her ashes at Lake Windermere, a place she cherished as a child. Initially conflicted, the family – including Toshi’s wife Satsuki and daughter Emi – travels from Tokyo to England to honour Akiko’s final wish.

As Kenzaburo’s memories of Akiko deepen, tensions rise between him and Toshi. Lost in grief and unfamiliar with his surroundings, Kenzaburo leaves his family in London and heads to the Lake District alone. There, he finds refuge with farmer John (Ciarán Hinds) and his daughter Mary (played by his real-life daughter Aoife Hinds), who help him continue his journey.

Ultimately, Kenzaburo’s path to forgiveness and healing proves more challenging than he imagined.

From the producers of Barbarian, welcome to a new kind of love story.

Plot details for Companion remain a highly guarded secret; its trailers revealing only that Josh (Jack Quaid) is romantically involved with a highly sophisticated android, Iris (Sophie Thatcher), who grows increasingly displeased with his apparent control over her. The film is the directorial debut of Drew Hancock, who also writes the screenplay, but it’s the backing of Zach Cregger, who directed 2022’s unpredictably twisty Barbarian, that might encourage you to take note.

With a genre-bending approach (including elements of romantic comedy, science fiction, horror and more), Companion’s Iris is set to make M3GAN look comparably pleasant and peaceable. As with Barbarian, expect seat-clenching twists, ever-rising suspense, and blood and guts galore. If you’re not yet afraid of the robots taking over, this might change your tune!

Directed by Gia Coppola and featuring a Golden Globe-nominated performance from Pamela Anderson, who dazzles in the role of a lifetime, this poignant film of resilience, rhinestones and feathers is simply unmissable.

When the glittering Las Vegas revue she has headlined for decades announces it will soon close, glamorous showgirl Shelly (Pamela Anderson) must reconcile with the decisions she’s made and the life she has built as she plans her next act whilst also striving to repair the relationship with her daughter (Billie Lourd). With an outstanding ensemble cast that includes Jamie Lee Curtis, Dave Bautista, Brenda Song and Kiernan Shipka, The Last Showgirl is a joyous tribute to a long-gone Las Vegas – and all the women who made it glitter.

Film: 85mins | Recorded Q&A: 20mins | Total Runtime: 105mins

NT Live - Dr. Strangelove

Co-adapted by Armando Iannucci

Co-adapted and directed by Sean Foley

Seven-time BAFTA Award-winner Steve Coogan plays four roles in the world premiere stage adaptation of Stanley Kubrick’s comedy masterpiece Dr. Strangelove.

This explosively funny satire, about a rogue U.S General who triggers a nuclear attack, is led by a world-renowned creative team including Emmy Award-winner Armando Iannucci and Olivier Award-winner Sean Foley.

Press quotes

‘Steve Coogan is stellar’

Independent

‘A fun, adventurous adaptation’

Guardian

‘Coogan displays boundless energy and impeccable comic timing’

The Stage

‘Coogan is terrific, making each of Seller’s roles his own’

Financial Times

Based on the Academy Award® nominated film, Billy Elliot the Musical has won the hearts of millions since it opened in London’s West End in 2005. 

Set in a northern mining town, against the background of the 1984/85 miners’ strike, Billy’s journey takes him out of the boxing ring and into a ballet class where he discovers a passion for dance that inspires his family and whole community and changes his life forever. The original creative team behind the film, including writer Lee Hall (book & lyrics), director Stephen Daldry, and choreographer, Peter Darling, is joined by music legend Elton John (music) to produce a funny, uplifting and spectacular theatrical experience that will stay with you forever.

André Rieu celebrates his 75th Birthday! The King of the Waltz invites you to a boat party with him and his beloved Johann Strauss Orchestra as they sail through his hometown of Maastricht.

This brand-new cinema special is a tribute to André's childhood dream of one day forming his own orchestra and travelling the world. The film features a selection of André's favourite and most spectacular global performances along with some of the finest moments the Maestro and his Johann Strauss Orchestra have shared during their many decades together.

Most of the concerts featured in this film – The Dream Continues - have never been shown on the big screen before. To mark this amazing milestone, this is your chance to see these iconic André classics for the first time. Come aboard and celebrate André’s 75th in style at your local cinema!