This Seasons Films

January 27th - Scrapper

12-year-old Georgie (Lola Campbell), lives alone in a London flat. Her mother has just died. Grieving and left to her own devices, she doesn’t attend school. In fact, she and her friend Ali (Alin Uzun) spend their days pilfering bikes to sell on the side, and ingeniously fending off social services. Then one day her ne’er-do-well father Jason (Harris Dickinson) suddenly appears, having heard of her mother’s death. But there’s a good reason why Jason has been MIA: he never grew up. And so the prospect of fatherhood scares him, but for Georgie’s sake, he makes a bid to reconnect with his daughter.

February 24th - The Great Escaper

In 2014, near-nonagenarian Bernie Jordan (Michael Caine) is disappointed to miss out on an official group outing to the D-Day anniversary in France. Encouraged by his wife Rene (Glenda Jackson), he sneaks out from his care home and goes on one last big adventure to cross the Channel, while reminiscing about his wartime experiences.

Despite what you may read elsewhere, "Napoleon" release to video has been delayed, so we are unable to show it at present.
Instead we can bring you the following, staring Anthony Hopkins and Helena Bonham Carter.

March 30th - One Life

In 1938, on the eve of World War 2, Nicholas Winton, an ordinary stockbroker, became a hero when he coordinated the transport of hundreds of children to safety as the war began. One Life becomes a half-memory piece as the older Winton (Anthony Hopkins) comes to terms with what he did in his youth and a war movie as the younger Winton (Johnny Flynn) races to save more lives. With Helena Bonham Carter as Winton’s mother.

April 27th - Past Lives

Nora (Greta Lee) and Hae Sung (Teo Yoo), two deeply connected childhood friends, are wrested apart after Nora’s family emigrates from South Korea. Twenty years later, they are reunited for one fateful week as they confront notions of love and destiny.

There are some subtitles in this as they move between the current American lifestyle and the Korean past, so bring your glasses. We normally avoid subtitled films but this one looks worth the additional effort.