Get ready for a spectacular new chapter in the beloved "Despicable Me" series! The latest installment reunites us with Gru, Lucy, and their delightful daughters—Margo, Edith, and Agnes—as they embrace a chaotic addition to the family: the mischievous Gru Jr. His favorite pastime? Making life hilariously difficult for his dad.

But family antics take a backseat when Gru faces his most formidable adversary yet: the villainous Maxime Le Mal, accompanied by his captivating and dangerous girlfriend, Valentina. With their lives turned upside down, the family is thrust into an exhilarating adventure on the run, filled with unexpected twists and turns.

This new film introduces a vibrant cast of characters voiced by the talented Joey King, Emmy winner Stephen Colbert, and Chloe Fineman. Fans will be thrilled to hear Pierre Coffin once again lending his iconic voice to the Minions, while Oscar nominee Steve Coogan reprises his role as the steadfast Silas Ramsbottom.

Prepare yourself for a rollercoaster of laughs, thrills, and heartwarming moments as the Gru family navigates this action-packed escapade.

James McAvoy is a deliciously demented sociopath in this daring remake of a Danish thriller from 2022 – Blumhouse is back with a vengeance!

A tense psychological thriller about a vacation gone terrifyingly wrong. The story follows an American family who visit their British friends in the West Country, after bonding during a summer holiday. Upon arrival, the once friendly atmosphere turns dark as the hosts' disturbing behaviour begins to surface. Trapped in a remote house, the guests must navigate unsettling mind games, mounting tension, and shocking revelations.

Directed by James Watkins (The Woman in Black), this chilling film delves into the psychological horror of social niceties, power dynamics, and the lengths people go to avoid conflict – even at the cost of their own safety. Prepare for a gripping, nerve-wracking cinematic experience.

It’s time for a charming new adventure will capture the hearts of both kids and adults alike.

The story follows Freddy Lupin, a young werewolf who, instead of turning into a fearsome wolf, transforms into a cute pink poodle. Despite this unexpected twist, Freddy sets out to prove he's still a true werewolf at heart. The film's vibrant animation, playful humour, and heart-warming message about embracing one's true self make it a delightful watch. With themes of courage, self-acceptance, and friendship, 200% Wolf delivers an uplifting experience wrapped in a fun, fantastical world. It's a feel-good film that reminds us all that it's okay to be different.

Based on the best-selling novel and TikTok sensation.

The first Colleen Hoover novel adapted for the big screen, tells the compelling story of Lily Bloom (Blake Lively), a woman who overcomes a traumatic childhood to embark on a new life in Boston and chase a lifelong dream of opening her own business.

A chance meeting with charming neurosurgeon Ryle Kincaid (Justin Baldoni) sparks an intense connection, but as the two fall deeply in love, Lily begins to see sides of Ryle that remind her of her parents’ relationship. When Lily’s first love, Atlas Corrigan (Brandon Sklenar), suddenly reenters her life, her relationship with Ryle is upended, and Lily realises she must learn to rely on her own strength to make an impossible choice for her future.

Guaranteed to be a hot ticket release this summer – don’t miss it!

Do you dare say his name three times? The film brings back cinema's most iconic bio-exorcist (granted, there aren't many) to stir up more hilariously chaotic mischief, reviving the iconic ghost with a twist, bringing fresh chaos and humour to the afterlife.

Tim Burton illustrates the screen with his signature gothic style, blending dark comedy with imaginative visuals. With Michael Keaton reprising his role as the mischievous Beetlejuice, with the shock of green hair, ghoulish eye patches and black and white stripy suit and Winona Ryder reprising her signature role as Lydia Deetz – both delivering a performance that's as delightfully zany as ever. Filled with supernatural shenanigans and sharp wit, offers a nostalgic nod while exploring new territory.

The best Rom-Zom-Com ever made!

There comes a day in every man's life when he has to get off the couch…and kill some zombies. When flesh-eating zombies are on the hunt for a bite to eat, it's up to slacker Shaun (Simon Pegg) and his best pal (Nick Frost) to save their friends and family from becoming the next entrée.

Shaun of the Dead first graced cinema screens in 2004, quickly becoming a cultural phenomenon and solidifying its place in the annals of horror-comedy history. Directed by Edgar Wright and starring Pegg and Frost, the film has since amassed a dedicated following who have eagerly awaited its return to the big screen. Any what better time than this Shocktober!

It’s time to fill the screen with 80s charm, humour, and heartfelt moments.

Michael J. Fox shines as Scott Howard, a high schooler navigating the typical teenage challenges with the unexpected twist of turning into a werewolf.

Balancing the supernatural with relatable coming-of-age themes, exploring self-acceptance and identity. Beneath its quirky premise, Teen Wolf offers a timeless message about embracing who you are, flaws and all. With its catchy soundtrack, nostalgic vibe, and feel-good storyline, it’s a classic that continues to resonate with audiences looking for a mix of fantasy, humour, and heart. A true gem of 80s cinema!

Prepare yourself for a Bad Romance as Joaquin Phoenix reprises his Oscar-winning role as the titular deranged villain the Joker opposite Lady Gaga as the queen of chaos Harley Quinn.

The inevitable sequel picks up with Arthur in jail, heavily medicated and jovially bullied by the chief prison guard, played with whistling nonchalance by Brendan Gleeson. A patient in a neighbouring psychiatric ward, Harleen Quinzel (Lady Gaga), is obsessed with Joker. But Arthur’s lawyer (Catherine Keener) argues that Joker is a part of his split personality, basing his defence on this.

The first film channelled Martin Scorsese and the cinema of the ’70s. Here, Todd Phillips is inspired more by Band Wagon, with numbers performed by Gaga and Phoenix to express their unhinged flights of fancy. It’s like Dennis Potter’s Pennies from Heaven but written by Alan Moore.

Step into this stunningly immersive experience that captures the magic and mystery of nature like never before.

The film's breathtaking visuals and rich sound design pull you deep into the heart of the forest, making you feel as if you're walking among the trees and wildlife. The story is both heartfelt and inspiring, blending a powerful environmental message with the captivating journey of Ozie, a character who embodies the spirit of the forest. With impeccable animation, bringing to life every leaf, branch, and creature with remarkable detail - It's not just a film. It's a celebration of our planet and the delicate ecosystems that thrive within it. Perfect for all ages - reminding us of the beauty and importance of preserving the natural world.

Directed by Carol Reed (The Fallen Idol, Oliver!) from an original script by acclaimed novelist Graham Greene, The Third Man won the Grand Prix at Cannes and the BAFTA for Best British film and is beloved by filmmakers the world over from Martin Scorsese to Ben Wheatley.

Oscar-winning cinematography showcasing the shadowy underbelly of a bombed-out Vienna, an endlessly quotable performance by Orson Welles and an iconic soundtrack from zither player Anton Karas, a Viennese busker plucked from obscurity by Reed, all combine to make one of the most memorable thrillers of all time.

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom Of The Opera is a worldwide entertainment phenomenon. It has been staged in 145 cities across 27 countries and its box office sales eclipse Avatar, Titanic and Star Wars. To celebrate its 25th Anniversary year, Cameron Mackintosh presented The Phantom Of The Opera in a fully-staged, lavish production set in the sumptuous Victorian splendour of the Royal Albert Hall. Phantom Of The Opera At The Albert Hall stars Ramin Karimloo as 'The Phantom' and Sierra Boggess as 'Christine'. They are joined by a supporting cast and orchestra of over 200, plus some very special guest appearances.

A delicious bit of French froth from master director François Ozon.

Paris, France, 1935. With a wide assortment of debt collectors lining up at her door, struggling actress Madeleine Verdier is with her back to the wall. But life is full of surprises. And then, for no apparent reason, someone puts a bullet in the head of the lascivious French producer, Montferrand. As a result, as if the cruel hardships of poverty weren't enough, the penniless artist now stands accused of murdering one of the city's most famous residents. Luckily, Madeleine's roommate Pauline Mauléon happens to be a lawyer. Of course, the prime suspect claims to be innocent; however, the truth is in the eye of the beholder. What happens if the producer's shocking murder isn't Madeleine's crime?

Ian McKellan gives a delicious performance as a catty gay theatre critic in 1930s London.

Based on Anthony Quinn’s novel Curtain Call, Jimmy Erskine (McKellen) is the most feared theatre critic of the age. He lives as flamboyantly as he writes and takes pleasure in savagely taking down any actor who fails to meet his standards. His newspaper’s new owner, David Brooke (Mark Strong), stands for patriotism and family values. It’s not long before Brooke fires Erskine for his outrageous behaviour and opinions, in particular a fierce review of actress Nina Land (Gemma Arterton). Erskine picks up on this cue and exploits the opportunity to get his job back. He writes a glowing review for Nina, promises her a glittering career, but in return she must do him a favour which has devastating consequences.

Saoirse Ronan seamlessly inhabits an atmospheric, rough-edged recovery narrative set in the magnificent landscapes of Orkney.

Months after disrupting her biology studies with near-lethal amounts of alcohol and clubbing, Rona retreats from Hackney’s nightlife to her broken family’s home in the far-north Scottish islands, hoping to restart on firmer ground. Its stark beauty and isolation, along with RSPB volunteering and new connections, offer this – but the strong pull of addiction and trauma will not make it easy.

Adapting a memoir with its author Amy Liptrot, director Nora Fingscheidt (System Crasher) brings out all the pain, confusion, and unsoftened feeling of a deeply personal

story and makes it sing cinematically, lifted by an otherworldly yet believably lived-in setting. Ronan shines in a rare present-day role, dropping polish and melodrama in an awkward, vulnerable struggle to self-improvement.

National Theatre Live present

the Empire Street Production of

Prima Facie

written by Suzie Miller

directed by Justin Martin

Jodie Comer’s (The Bikeriders, Killing Eve) Olivier and Tony Award-winning performance in Suzie Miller’s gripping one-woman play returns to cinemas.

Tessa is a young, brilliant barrister. She has worked her way up from working-class origins to be at the top of her game; defending; cross-examining and winning. An unexpected event forces her to confront the lines where the patriarchal power of the law, burden of proof and morals diverge. Prima Facie takes us to the heart of where emotion and experience collide with the rules of the game.

Justin Martin directs this solo tour de force, captured live in 2022 during a sold-out run at the Harold Pinter Theatre in London’s West End.

★★★★

‘West End debuts don’t come much more astonishing than this’

Telegraph

★★★★

‘An extraordinarily gutsy and rich performance by Jodie Comer’

Evening Standard

Jodie Comer won at the Olivier Awards, Tony Awards, WhatsOnStage Awards, Evening Standard Theatre Awards, The Stage Debut Awards and more for her performance in Prima Facie.

Prima Facie won Best Play at the Olivier Awards

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.

This refreshing prequel that dives deep into the origins of Optimus Prime and Megatron.

Set on Cybertron, is the untold origin story of Optimus Prime and Megatron, better known as sworn enemies, but once friends, who changed the fate of Cybertron forever.

In the first-ever fully CG-animated Transformers movie, the animation is stunning, with vibrant vistas of Cybertron, featuring a star-studded voice cast, including Chris Hemsworth, Brian Tyree Henry, Scarlett Johansson, Keegan-Michael Key and Steve Buscemi.

Striking balance between fun, emotional depth, its homage to past instalment’s, nostalgia, character design and development, artistic worldbuilding and score will fulfil any “Transformers” fan and encourage even more!

Join us at The Odyssey Cinema for a special tribute screening of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie to celebrate the legendary Maggie Smith.

This iconic role earned her the Best Actress Oscar, although she couldn’t attend the ceremony, as she was still performing at the Old Vic with the National Theatre. Arguably her most famous role, Smith shines as Muriel Spark’s enigmatic Edinburgh schoolteacher, Miss Jean Brodie, who imparts her “crème de la crème” students with unsuitable political fervour. Smith’s glacial beauty and commanding presence captivate as she navigates romantic entanglements with Robert Stephens (her real-life husband) as the art teacher, and faces off against Celia Johnson’s stern headmistress. Directed by Ronald Neame – whose grandson Gareth Neame is the executive producer of Downton Abbey – this timeless film is a fitting celebration of Smith’s remarkable career.

Defying shut-down attempts by the Iranian government, Maryam Moghaddam and Behtash Sanaeeha’s small, funny, and beautiful portrait of late-life fulfilment arrives on UK screens.

Living alone in Tehran at 70, Mahin struggles to find meaning amongst rounds of remote family calls, broken sleep, and lunches with friends, and quietly goes looking for male companionship . She finds it in cab-driving veteran Esmail, and over one night they grow closer through a series of small, precious moments of warmth and connection. Winner of two prizes at this year’s Berlin Festival despite a raid on their production offices, Moqadam and Sanaeeha (The Ballad of a White Cow) produce a gentle and empathetic look at the struggles and needs of old age, saddled with a heavy subject and oppressive regime but never without humour and a lightness of touch.

Saleh Bakri stars in Farah Nabulsi’s tense, empathetic, and all-too-necessary drama of life in present-day Palestine.

English teacher and former radical Basem tries to be a good guide for his younger students, but faces an exceptional challenge when one seeks revenge on Israeli settlers who killed his brother. Simultaneously, old connections make him watch over an IDF hostage – and when the latter’s American parents arrive looking for him, conflict becomes hard to escape. Written and directed by the British-Palestinian Nabulsi (co-writer and director of the BAFTA-winning short The Present) and shot in Palestine just before the current violence erupted, the film gives a compelling human face to the conflict and the lives it has destroyed, highlighting the urgent need for peace and understanding. Bakri (The Blue Caftan, Salvo) excels as a torn, compassionate man struggling to make himself heard.

We told you we’d be making the most of every moment, didn’t we? Well, it’s time to bring out the balloons and party poppers - our tenth birthday is right around the corner. To mark the month, we opened our doors for our soft launch, we are throwing a birthday party - Odyssey style.

Which of course means there will be screening a surprise film! We would love you all to join.

Approx. event runtime (including the film): 2h 35m

Please arrive from 6.45pm.

Film running time Approx. 2hr 30m

Certificate:15

No ads and trailers for this Special Event screening.

**Limited seating available**

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.

Steve McQueen’s visually stunning Blitz offers a poignant tapestry of British life during World War II.

Saoirse Ronan stars as Rita, an East End mother who, fearing for her son George’s (Elliott Heffernan) safety during nightly air raids, makes the painful decision to send him to the countryside. However, George soon leaves the train, determined to return home to Stepney Green. As he navigates war-torn London, each encounter deepens his understanding of his world and the impact of the war on his fellow citizens. McQueen’s ensemble cast, including Kathy Burke, Harris Dickinson, and Stephen Graham, brings this turbulent period to life.

With Adam Stockhausen’s impeccable production design, Yorick Le Saux’s evocative cinematography, and Hans Zimmer’s sweeping score, Blitz is a powerful reflection on survival, family, and resilience in a time of crisis.

Gilda (1946) is a captivating film noir directed by Charles Vidor, best known for Rita Hayworth's iconic performance.

Set in Buenos Aires, it follows Johnny Farrell (Glenn Ford) as he works for a corrupt casino owner, Ballin Mundson (George Macready). When Mundson brings home his new wife, Gilda (Hayworth), Johnny is forced to confront a turbulent past with her. The film thrives on the sizzling chemistry between Hayworth and Ford, with Hayworth delivering an unforgettable turn as the femme fatale.

The plot navigates betrayal, lust, and revenge, creating a tense atmosphere where love and hate blur. Hayworth's performance, especially her sultry rendition of "Put the Blame on Mame," remains iconic. Gilda is a timeless classic of film noir, steeped in mystery and allure, returning to cinema in this stunning 4K restoration.

A Faustian bargain lies at the heart of Ali Abbasi’s stunningly crafted dramatisation of Donald Trump’s early career in New York.

Sebastian Stan delivers a career-best performance as Trump, capturing his ambition and charm, while Jeremy Strong (Succession) plays Cohn as a sinister, fear-mongering figure. Cohn, once a key character in Angels in America, becomes Trump’s mentor, guiding him as he seeks to escape his father’s shadow. Abbasi, known for Border and Holy Spider, expands his exploration of power, using different film stocks to reflect the shifting fortunes of New York, from near-bankruptcy to a financial powerhouse. At the heart of the story are two figures whose ambitions mirrored and reshaped the country’s psyche, making this a compelling study of power and influence in America.

It is 1985, in the run-up to Christmas in a small town in County Wexford, Ireland, Small Things Like These stars Cillian Murphy as Bill Furlong, a coal merchant supporting his wife and five daughters.

While delivering coal to a local convent one morning, Bill uncovers a disturbing secret that forces him to confront the dark realities of the town, dominated by the Catholic Church, and his own past. Based on Claire Keegan's acclaimed novel – she also wrote Foster, the source novel for The Quiet Girl – the film explores themes of moral courage, guilt, and complicity. Premiering at the Berlin Film Festival, Small Things Like These showcases Murphy’s powerful performance as a man wrestling with his conscience in a community shrouded in silence. The story unfolds as a moving reflection on the impact of individual choices in the face of social pressures.

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.

Clint Eastwood’s Juror #2 is a tense legal drama that follows Justin Kemp (Nicholas Hoult), a juror in a high-stakes murder trial, who faces a moral dilemma when he realises he may have played a role in the victim’s death.

As the trial unfolds, Kemp grapples with the weight of his secret, torn between delivering justice for the accused and confessing his own potential guilt. With each new testimony, the pressure builds, forcing him to confront his conscience and the consequences of his silence. Toni Collette stars as the determined prosecutor, while Eastwood directs with his signature style, blending suspense and moral complexity. Juror No. 2 promises to be a gripping exploration of personal responsibility, justice, and the lengths one will go to in order to hide the truth.

Sean Baker’s Anora, winner of the Palme d’Or at Cannes, features a star-making performance from Mikey Madison.

Baker (The Florida Project, Red Rocket) tells a modern-day Cinderella story about Ani, a Brooklyn sex worker, who meets Vanya, the spoiled son of a Russian oligarch. He offers her a life of wealth and glamour, but their whirlwind marriage faces trouble when Vanya’s parents fly to New York to intervene. Both wildly entertaining and heartbreaking, Anora takes audiences on a thrilling, unpredictable adventure, drawing comparisons to Pretty Woman. The film plays with genre and audience expectations, but Baker’s deep empathy for his characters stands out. As in all of Baker’s films, he refuses to judge them, making Anora a bold and compassionate exploration of flawed lives in extraordinary circumstances.

Andrea Arnold (Fish Tank, American Honey) masterfully blends gritty, coming-of-age storytelling steeped with magical realism, infusing the film with a raw connection to nature.

In Arnold’s striking Kent-set tale, Bailey (Nykiya Adams), a 12-year-old girl, experiences a shift in her fractured home life when she meets a mysterious stranger searching for his family. Bailey feels trapped in her Gravesend squat: her dad, Bug (Barry Keoghan), a madcap wannabe drug dealer, plans to remarry; her older brother wants to elope with his girlfriend; and her younger siblings are threatened by her mother’s aggressive lover. Enter Bird (Franz Rogowski), a free spirit on his own journey. With a pulsating soundtrack and standout performances, including newcomer Adams, Arnold's bold shift into magical realism helps this transformative film soar.

Clint Eastwood’s icon-making turn as the laconic, tweed-wearing, and ruthlessly committed police officer arrives at the Odyssey.

San Francisco’s authorities are left helpless when a mysterious, unpredictable serial killer charges them hundreds of thousands of dollars to make him stop – unless misanthropic Inspector Harry Callahan can find him first. Before long, the killer’s machinations and the city’s bureaucracy dovetail to make the case unsolvable, forcing Harry to step even further

out of line to keep up. Directed by B-movie master Don Siegel (Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Escape from Alcatraz) and inspired by the then-current Zodiac killings, the film still thrills for its taut, practical action and tightly controlled plot. Eastwood’s performance gave him stardom beyond Westerns and inspired four sequels, which are less curious about just how heroic this bigoted, frequently violent character is.

Piece by Piece is a vibrant biographical chronicle of Pharrell Williams' life through LEGO animation.

Directed by Oscar-winner Morgan Neville (Twenty Feet from Stardom, Won’t You Be My Neighbor?), the film captures Pharrell’s creative journey from his Virginia Beach childhood to his rise as an international superstar.

Using LEGO as a metaphor for Pharrell's boundless creativity, the documentary highlights his prolific career with N.E.R.D., The Neptunes, and his collaborations with Kendrick Lamar, Gwen Stefani and Daft Punk. Featuring LEGO-rendered interviews with stars like Jay-Z, Missy Elliott, and Snoop Dogg, the film is an inventive celebration of Pharrell’s unique artistic vision. Neville’s sensitive direction delivers an exuberant, imaginative, and refreshingly self-aware tribute to one of music’s most innovative minds.

Written and directed by celebrated playwright Conor McPherson and featuring Tony Award-winning orchestrations by Simon Hale, Girl From The North Country reimagines 20 legendary songs of Bob Dylan as they’ve never been heard before, including “Forever

Young,” “All Along The Watchtower,” “Hurricane,” and “Like A Rolling Stone.”

It’s 1934 in Duluth, Minnesota. We meet a group of wayward travellers whose lives intersect in a guesthouse filled with music, life and hope. Experience this “profoundly beautiful” Broadway production (The New York Times) brought to vivid life by an extraordinary company of actors and musicians.

Sebastian Stan delivers his best performance yet in Aaron Schimberg’s surreal, layered tragicomedy, about an actor freed from a “deformed” face but trapped by his own character.

Living with neurofibromatosis and crippling insecurity, Edward jumps at a treatment that makes him conventionally attractive but cannot resist auditioning when his beloved neighbour writes a play about him. While reliving his former self, he struggles to connect and succeed as much as ever – especially when a charismatic man with his old condition appears and does just that. Written and directed by Schimberg (Chained for Life), the film creates a riveting Kafkaesque fantasy of fractured identity, shot through with fearless humour, brilliant plotting, and insight into how appearances and difference affect it. Stan stands out as the anxious lead, as does TV personality Adam Pearson as his rival.

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.

Director Chris Columbus brings us one of the most beloved family Christmas films of all time.

When 8-year-old Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Culkin) acts up the night before a family Christmas vacation to Paris, he is sent up to sleep in the attic by his mother (Catherine O’Hara). The next morning Kevin wakes to an empty house believing his wish for his family to disappear has come true.

While initially enjoying time by himself, he is later greeted by two burglars, Harry and Marv (Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern), on Christmas Eve no less! Now, it's up to Kevin to save the day. He must save his house from being robbed before it's too late, laying out a series of booby traps. Will he win? Will he get his family back?

"Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal."

Celebrate the holiday season with André Rieu's dazzling Christmas Concert, Gold and Silver, exclusively in cinemas! This magical event embodies the festive spirit of Christmas, bringing joy, warmth, and sparkle to the big screen.

Get ready to be transported to the wondrous world of enchanting glamour that is André's Winter wonderland! Under the sparkle of 150 chandeliers and 50 Venetian candelabras,

feel your heart warm with the magical melody of all your favourite Christmas classics. André Rieu will be joined on stage by his beloved Johann Strauss Orchestra, along with special guest artists and the young and talented Emma Kok.

Don’t miss this chance to celebrate music, love, and Christmas sparkle.

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.

Adrian Dunbar (Line of Duty, Ridley) and Broadway royalty Stephanie J. Block (Into The Woods, The Cher Show) lead a stellar cast in a sizzling new 5-star production of Kiss Me, Kate, filmed live at the Barbican in London, especially for the big screen.

‘A glorious Golden Age spectacular’ (★★★★★ The Telegraph), Cole Porter’s legendary musical comedy has backstage shenanigans, Shakespearean sonnets and singing gangsters – not to mention a romance that’s just too darn hot – and a full-scale orchestra performing the show tune classics Brush Up Your Shakespeare, Too Darn Hot, Always True To You (In My Fashion) and Tom, Dick or Harry. A simple love story about two people who just can’t stand each other, Kiss Me Kate is unmissable all-zinging entertainment with ‘great songs, hot dancing, smart gags and glorious characters.’ (★★★★★ The Daily Mail)