The profound true story of husband and wife, Raynor and Moth Winn’s 630-mile trek along the beautiful but rugged Cornish, Devon and Dorset coastline – with Gillian Anderson and Jason Isaacs starring in the lead roles.

After being forcibly removed from their home, they make the desperate decision to keep walking in the hope that, in nature, they will find solace and a sense of acceptance. With depleted resources and only a tent and the bare essentials between them, every step along the path is a testament to their growing strength and determination. The Salt Path is a journey that is exhilarating, challenging, and liberating in equal measure. A portrayal of home and how it can be lost and rediscovered in the most unexpected ways.

Based on the prize-winning bestselling book of the same name – with over 2 million copies sold worldwide – you’ll be glad you caught this one on the big screen.

Tim Key and Tom Basden write and lead a small, warm-hearted comedy about a tired musician brought to life by his millionaire fan.

Herb McGwyer is a folk singer far from his ex-bandmate, partner, and glory days, and obliged to play a concert just for Charles, a double lottery winner, on a remote private island. Awkwardness mounts when said partner is invited, just as a storm traps them all there – but Charles’s adoration, their beautiful surroundings, and an old spark might inspire one of Herb’s best performances yet. Based on their award-winning short, Key, Basden, and director James Griffiths tell a stirring story of renewal, backed by a lovely soundtrack and beautiful Welsh settings. They also balance first-rate English sitcom humour with surprising emotional depth, enhanced by Carey Mulligan’s performance as the ex.

OCEAN WITH DAVID ATTENBOROUGH takes viewers on a breathtaking journey showing there is nowhere more vital for our survival, more full of life, wonder, or surprise, than the ocean.

The celebrated broadcaster and filmmaker reveals how his lifetime has coincided with the great age of ocean discovery. Through spectacular sequences featuring coral reefs, kelp forests and the open ocean, Attenborough shares why a healthy ocean keeps the entire planet stable and flourishing.

Stunning, immersive cinematography showcases the wonder of life under the seas and exposes the realities and challenges facing our ocean as never-before-seen, from destructive fishing techniques to mass coral reef bleaching. Yet the story is one of optimism, with Attenborough pointing to inspirational stories from around the world to deliver his greatest message: the ocean can recover to a glory beyond anything anyone alive has ever seen.

Screening in cinemas with theatrically exclusive footage.

Ethan Hunt will stop at nothing to prevent a malicious AI program from falling into the wrong hands.

Under the adrenaline-fuelled direction of Christopher McQuarrie, the Mission: Impossible franchise has been revolutionised into an extraordinary series of unprecedented scope and death-defying spectacle. Now arrives the eighth entry in the series, in which Tom Cruise yet again willingly and gleefully returns to perform in-camera stunts no other major star would dare to attempt.

The Final Reckoning promises to be the most ambitious and adventurous mission yet. Shot across the globe in Malta, South Africa, Norway and the UK, its production budget quickly spiralled to over $400 million, making it one of the most expensive films ever made. Despite the series’ long history, the film can be enjoyed by fans and newcomers alike, and promises to be a thrilling adventure worthy of the big screen, should you choose to accept.

Based on Jane Austen's 1815 novel Emma, Amy Heckerling’s reimagining of the much loved story sets the drama against the backdrop of a ‘90s Beverly Hills high school.

Our heroine is Cher Horowitz (Alicia Silverstone), a stylish and popular teen who lives for fashion, shopping and playing matchmaker. The most popular and glamorous girl in school, she may be the envy of scheming Betties (female babes) and persistent Barneys (unattractive guys) but she has an innate drive to help those less fortunate, especially when it comes to love. Despite her total confidence in knowing what’s best for others, Cher is totally clueless when it comes to her own heart.

Hilariously iconic and endlessly quotable, come celebrate 30 years of Clueless and 250 years of Jane Austen this Summer at The Odyssey.

A father and daughter’s camping trip takes an unexpected turn in this terrific slow burn film.

In India Donaldson’s insightful, piercing debut, 17-year-old Sam embarks on a three-day backpacking trip in the Catskills with her dad, Chris and his oldest friend, Matt. As the two men quickly settle into a gently quarrelsome brotherly dynamic, airing long-held grievances, Sam, wise beyond her years, attempts to mediate. But when lines are crossed and Sam’s trust is betrayed, tensions reach a fever pitch, as Sam struggles with her dad’s emotional limitations and experiences the universal moment when the parental bond is tested.

Lily Collias delivers an impressive breakout performance as Sam, her eyes revealing so much of what’s unfolding in this perceptive teenage girl’s head and heart. Don’t miss!

The Penguin Lessons is a heartwarming adaptation of Tom Michell’s bestselling memoir.

Set in Argentina in 1976, the film follows English teacher Tom Michell (Steve Coogan) as he arrives at a prestigious boarding school, only to find himself struggling with a nation in turmoil and a class of unruly students. His life takes an unexpected turn when he rescues a small penguin from an oil-slicked beach. Naming it Juan Salvador, Tom soon realises the bird is more than just a pet – it becomes a source of wisdom and transformation for him and those around him, including the school’s headmaster, Buckle (Jonathan Pryce).

Directed by Peter Cattaneo (The Full Monty) and adapted by Jeff Pope (Philomena), The Penguin Lessons is a poignant tale of friendship, resilience, and the surprising ways we find hope in difficult times.

Rosamund Pike and Matthew Rhys spearhead a tight, clever, and unsettling thriller as parents forced into an ominous night-time drive.

At 2am, executive Frank and paramedic Maddie suddenly get a call from their daughter, who has caused a hit- and-run accident in the woods. Worried, they begin driving towards the accident while trying to help and comfort her by phone – but deeper threats, both in their family and at the accident, threaten to engulf them. Working from a debut script by NFTS graduate William Gillies, Under the Shadow director Babak Anvari creates another small, but original horror: a gripping, unpredictable world of menace emerges from what is largely an 80-minute, three-way conversation in a car. Pike and Rhys are reliably outstanding as the leads, giving it considerable dramatic depth and pathos beyond the genre’s typical offerings.

Renée Zellweger returns as the beloved Bridget Jones, delivering her trademark wit and endearing chaos to life once more as she navigates her 50s.

Juggling single parenthood, a demanding career, and the ever-evolving world of dating, she finds herself drawn to a younger man (Leo Woodall), which brings both excitement and complications. Simultaneously, she forms a connection with her children's teacher, Mr. Wallaker (Chiwetel Ejiofor). Her close-knit friends – Shazzer (Sally Phillips), Jude (Shirley Henderson), and Tom (James Callis) – provide their usual mix of support and humour. The unexpected return of her former lover, Daniel Cleaver (Hugh Grant), adds further complexity to her journey. With its signature blend of romance, comedy, and heart, Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy is set to charm audiences.

Danny Boyle and Alex Garland revisit their iconic British zombie apocalypse, kept as raw, relentless, and unpredictable as ever.

Decades after a virus reduced Britain to an unliveable, closed-off wasteland, a small band of survivors persevere on a small coastal island. A father and son venture inland in the hopes of finding others – but the new world order holds more infected, and human, horror than they are prepared for. Reviving the series after years of rights issues, director Boyle, writer Garland, and cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle keep its brilliantly grounded horror and

action intact, on a chillingly larger scale than ever. With an outstanding new cast led by Jodie Comer and soundtrack by Hildur Guðnadóttir and Young Fathers, it shows yards more promise than most revived franchises: indeed, two sequels are already in the works.

For its 50th anniversary, the Odyssey hosts Kubrick’s masterful reimagining of the 18th century, and a self-serving Irishman’s struggle to thrive in it.

As Britain and Ireland are convulsed by the Seven Years War, Redmond Barry’s life collapses through duels and deceit, and he winds up fighting in it on the enemy side. Luck and further deception in Europe wins him an aristocratic marriage – but climbing English high society is more than his pride and temper can handle. After A Clockwork Orange and a failed Napoleon biopic, Kubrick transformed Thackeray’s rambling novel into a world of unprecedented detail and beauty, reviving the light, compositions, and cruelty of the setting to a flawlessly immersive degree. His impeccably atmospheric and incisive vision also boasts a once-in-a-lifetime cast: from Love Story’s Ryan O’Neal to Reggie Perrin’s Leonard Rossiter.

A fun, feisty, anti-romantic comedy from Madrid, that Hollywood could learn from.

After 15 years together, Ale and Álex have come up with the crazy idea of throwing a party to celebrate their break-up – like a wedding but the other way around. While their friends and family are sceptical, they seem to be sure of their decision. Or are they really?

It’s the celebration aspect that will prove their undoing. If the good breakup is rare, the joyous breakup is completely mythical.

It premiered in the Directors' Fortnight section at the 77th Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Europa Cinemas Label for Best European Film.

A funny little valentine, shot through by a bright, sharp arrow of feeling.

In Spanish with English subtitles.

On the isle of Berk, Vikings and dragons are bitter enemies. Defying this centuries-old tradition, Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III befriends Toothless, a dreaded (and adorable!) Night Fury dragon.

As Hiccup discovers that his society’s preconceptions about dragons may have been misguided, he must seek to disrupt this never-ending conflict and help to bring peace to Berk once and for all.

Having written and directed DreamWorks’ animated How To Train Your Dragon trilogy, Dean DeBlois reinvents Hiccup’s story in this live-action adaptation. Having only elected to direct the film after securing full creative control from the studio, the film is set to be just as charming and heartfelt as its animated predecessors. Committed to making an emotionally-charged adaptation, puppets were used on set to drive authentic performances from the cast. Newcomers Mason Thames and Nico Parker star alongside franchise regular Gerard Butler and a scene-stealing Nick Frost.

From the team behind Top Gun: Maverick, F1 is a turbo-charged thrill ride that flies by with no rubber left unburned.

Brad Pitt stars as Sonny Hayes, a former F1 driver forced out of retirement to mentor rookie racer Noah Pearce (Damson Idris). The film is committed to a hyper-realistic depiction of top-speed auto

racing. Principal photography took place at Silverstone, including scenes shot during the 2023 British Grand Prix. As such, it features appearances from all ten Formula One teams and their drivers in the 2023 season, including Max Verstappen, Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc.

Top Gun: Maverick director Joseph Kosinski, producer Jerry Bruckheimer, screenwriter Ehren Kruger and cinematographer Claudio Miranda all seek to recreate that film’s Best Picture-nominated lightning in a bottle. Amplified by heart-pumping sound design and a score composed by the indomitable Hans Zimmer, it’s sure to be a thrilling adventure with relentless action.

For centuries, people have called out to the universe looking for answers, but 11-year-old Elio never expected the universe to answer back!

Elio, a bright and curious boy with a deep love for outer space and a longing to find where he truly belongs, suddenly finds himself abducted and transported to the Communiverse—a dazzling intergalactic realm inhabited by intelligent lifeforms from all corners of the universe- everything he hoped it would be.

Mistaken for Earth’s official ambassador, Elio is thrust into the centre of an interstellar diplomatic crisis. To survive—and hopefully make it home—he’ll need to summon unexpected courage, form unlikely alliances, and prove that even the smallest voice can make a big difference.

Bursting with heart, humour, and an adventure that’s truly out of this world.

A decorated celebration of Latvian culture and a testament to survival even in the worst circumstances, Flow finally arrives at The Odyssey!

Having won Best Animated Feature at the Academy Awards, Flow is the first Latvian film to win an Oscar (now displayed at the Latvian National Museum of Art). Yet, its resonance is universal. Featuring no dialogue, the film follows a cat trying to survive a post-apocalyptic world devastated by flooding. A testament to the importance and potential of independent filmmaking, its production lasted five-and-a-half years, and was animated entirely using the free, open-source software Blender.

Filmmaker Gints Zilbalodis directed, wrote, produced and edited the film on a budget of €3.5 million, whilst the average Hollywood animated film can cost anywhere between $50-$250million. The film is important not only as a cultural artefact; it’s a truly powerful reflection on our environmental impact and its consequences for future generations.

2022’s sassy, serial-killing AI doll gets the T2 treatment, brought back to fight for humanity in a bigger and bolder sequel.

Years after a robot companion became murderously overprotective of her charge, she is kept in tight incarceration, but her designs find their way into the military complex and a bigger, stronger model. When it decides to attack humanity instead, her creator must rework M3GAN back into a killing machine to stop it – but convincing her to fight for humans may prove more difficult. After the original proved a smash with horror and LGBTQ+ audiences, its creative team reunites for a sequel in the Terminator vein, raising the stakes besides massive upgrades in action and character. Amidst this M3GAN keeps all of her glorious mean-girl aura, cementing her standing as an unlikely pop culture icon.

When a covert team is dispatched to secure the biomaterials of the largest remaining prehistoric species for an experimental new lifesaving treatment, they discover a race of mutated dinosaurs thirsty for blood.

An all-star cast leads this standalone sequel to the Jurassic World franchise. Renowned for his stunning visuals and lived-in environments, Gareth Edwards (Godzilla, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story) is the latest director to reimagine the franchise first kick-started by Steven Spielberg. Bringing his signature grit and tactile filmmaking style, dinosaurs have never looked better on the big screen.

Jurassic Park screenwriter David Koepp returns to the franchise with a story accessible to new audiences which also rewards long-term fans. Tactfully exploring the dangers of climate change and biological experimentation, the film is a thoughtful and thrilling new chapter in the Jurassic saga with sharpened claws and no shortage of teeth.

Four Letters of Love is a romantic drama directed by Polly Steele, adapted from Niall Williams' 1997 novel – starring Pierce Brosnan, Helena Bonham Carter, Gabriel Byrne, Fionn O'Shea, and Ann Skelly.

Set against the scenic backdrop of Ireland's windswept coasts, the story follows Nicholas (O'Shea) and Isabel (Skelly), two young individuals whose lives are shaped by fate, faith, and the complexities of family and desire. Nicholas's father, William (Brosnan), experiences a divine revelation that compels him to abandon his job and pursue painting. Isabel's parents are portrayed by Bonham Carter and Byrne. As Nicholas and Isabel navigate their own journeys of heartache and misplaced love, destiny intertwines their paths, leading to a profound connection that challenges the odds.

A life-affirming tale, which delves into themes of heartache, spiritual searching, and the miracle of love.

A terrific cast leads this taut psychological drama from one of Britain’s best working screenwriters.

Afflicted by a strange illness, mother and daughter Rose (Fiona Shaw) and Sofia seek a cure on the Spanish riviera. But when Sofia meets the elusive Ingrid (Vicky Krieps), triggering her sexual awakening, she begins to question the reality her mother has constructed for her.

Adapted from the 2016 novel by Deborah Levy, Hot Milk is the directorial debut of screenwriter Rebecca Lenkiewicz (Ida, She Said). Amidst the sun-drenched cinematography, rising star Emma Mackey shines as a young woman seeking to renounce her mother’s control.

An uplifting and emotional journey through three chapters in the life of an ordinary man – starring Tom Hiddleston.

Mike Flanagan’s name has become synonymous with horror, after his successful adaptations of beloved ghost classics The Haunting of Hill House and The Haunting of Bly Manor. The Life of Chuck is the third of his collaborations with Stephen King, whose work he previously adapted in Gerald’s Game and Doctor Sleep. Less interested in scares than in life affirming sincerity, the film is a cosy science fiction tale of an extraordinary ordinary man called Charles Kantz, ever present in the lives of every citizen of a town on the brink of apocalypse. The less said the better. The film unfolds like an uplifting reminder that everyone contains multitudes.

We are very pleased to bring you a special advanced preview screening on Tuesday 12th August ahead of its UK release.

Step into a night of music, romance, and celebration with André Rieu’s Waltz the Night Away! An all-new summer concert captured live from the stunning Vrijthof Square –  in his beloved hometown of Maastricht – is coming to cinemas!

Each night, the Vrijthof transforms into a grand ballroom as André and his Johann Strauss Orchestra invite audiences of all ages to waltz under the stars. With timeless melodies and beautiful waltzes, this concert will take you on a journey filled with joy, love, and heartfelt emotion.

Let yourself be swept away by one of the most romantic events of the year, bigger and more dazzling than ever, on the big screen. Bring someone special and create cherished memories as you Waltz the Night Away with André Rieu — only in cinemas this summer!

Miloš Forman’s masterly drama of the passions, conspiracies, and messes behind classical music gets a new restoration for its 40th anniversary.

In late 18th century Vienna, Antonio Salieri devotes his life and soul to becoming a great composer – only to see an obnoxious young man called Mozart outperform him. Devastated, he plots to destroy his career and spite God for denying him greatness, leading to ruin for everyone. Already a major director for his Czech comedies and One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forman turned Peter Shaffer’s play into a grand epic of artistic rivalry that still feels modern and funny (Tom Hulce was cast from Animal House, and based his performance on John McEnroe). Besides sound-and-visual improvements, this release brings back the long-unavailable 1985 cut that originally won Best Picture, making it essential viewing.

Oscar-nominated Rosamund Pike (Gone Girl, Saltburn) is Jessica in the much-anticipated next play from the team behind Prima Facie.

Jessica Parks is a smart Crown Court Judge at the top of her career. Behind the robe, she is a karaoke fiend, a loving wife and a supportive parent. When an event threatens to throw her life completely off balance, can she hold her family upright?

Writer Suzie Miller and director Justin Martin reunite following their global phenomenon Prima Facie, with this searing examination of modern motherhood and masculinity.