"A perfect antidote to the surfeit of noisy summer releases, this period mystery is stunningly well done." (Film Journal International) Based on the novel by Daphne Du Maurier
A young Englishman played by Sam Claflin (Their Finest) plots revenge against his mysterious, beautiful cousin (Rachel Weisz), believing that she murdered his guardian.
"If you’re longing for a delicious romantic romp to take your mind off the world going to hell in hand basket, 'Paris Can Wait' is it. A two-day road trip that shimmers with so many enticing temptations you may want to lick the screen." - Rolling Stone
“Eleanor Coppola serves up a sweet little divertissement with Paris Can Wait, a charming travelogue/food-a-thon about two acquaintances on a two-day road trip from Cannes to Paris.
"Sally Hawkins delivers an unforgettable performance as Nova Scotian folk artist Maude Lewis in this gently flowing biopic set in the 1930s." - Georgia Straight
Back at the Twin by popular demand! "Maud Lewis is among the most inspiring figures in Canadian art. Afflicted with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, she spent her early life dismissed for what was presumed to be her limited ability.
"Glatzer's debut presents swing dance as a vibrant, living art form." - Village Voice
Hep Cat Swing will be showing off their moves at both screenings. Don't miss it! “With its acrobatic zest, swing dancing was a perfect expression of defiant resilience during the Great Depression. For contemporary enthusiasts, it’s an antidote to the emotional disconnect of the so-called connected age.
"Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart join forces... in this faithful and loving production that captures both the essential bleakness and paradoxical comedy of this enigmatic masterwork by Harold Pinter." - The Guardian
Following their hit run on Broadway, Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart return to the West End stage in Harold Pinter’s No Man's Land, broadcast live to cinemas from Wyndham’s Theatre, London. One summer's evening, two aging writers, Hirst and Spooner, meet in a Hampstead pub and continue their drinking into the night at Hirst's stately house nearby.
"Nacho Vigalondo's giant-creature-run-amuck fantasy is a brilliantly bizarro satire of gender politics, featuring Anne Hathaway in a funny, fierce, fully committed performance that demands to be seen." - Rolling Stone
Visionary filmmaker Nacho Vigalondo (TIMECRIMES, EXTRATERRESTRIAL) returns with an intimate cinematic spectacle that gives us what we never knew we needed: Anne Hathaway as a giant, city-stomping monster.
“The apple hasn’t fallen far from the tree with this latest film from Exhibition on Screen, the long-running series of gallery films. The Artist’s Garden: American Impressionism follows releases from the company that draw on horticulture and impressionism such as Painting the Modern Garden: Monet to Matisse and I, Claude Monet.
"A lyrical sense of bittersweet acceptance permeates freshman director Juho Kuosmanen's marvelous sports biopic from its very first, perfectly composed frame." - Variety
“Kuosmanen's impeccable, buoyant first feature upends all the conventions of the fight film genre.
“It's an anti-Rocky tale inspired by the true story of Olli Mäki, a Finnish boxer who fought world featherweight champ Davey Moore in 1962 - the same Moore whose death in the ring a few months later inspired the Bob Dylan protest song.
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