27 May 2008 7.45pm New York, New York (PG)

Directed by Martin Scorsese, 1977, 2 hr 35 mins Robert DeNiro and Liza Minnelli – New York jazz scene; a sophisticated and stunning homage to the city that never sleeps. “A 70s classic, strongly referencing early Hollywood musicals - I love the art-deco inspired sets.” Eva Berendes (Germany)

27 May 2008 6pm À Bout de Souffle (Breathless) (15)

Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg – beautiful, sexy, classic French movie. in French with English sub-titles Dir. Jean-Luc Godard, 1960, 1 hr 27 mins “The paradox of why existential heroes must do the wrong thing “ Lawrence Weiner (USA)

28 May 2008 7.45pm Dancer in the Dark (15)

Directed by Lars Von Trier, 2000, 2 hrs 14 mins Bjork – impoverished Czech immigrant working in rural America; with a love of classic Hollywood musicals. “A jarring film that perversely pushes the emotional buttons to the absolute limit.” Cornelia Parker (UK)

28 May 2008 6pm Clueless (12)

Directed by Amy Heckerling, 1995, 1 hr 38 mins Alicia Silverstone – Jane Austin’s Emma successfully translated into contemporary Beverly Hills. “A biting social commentary and universal joyride from heartbreak to happy ending via melancholic loss.” Jim Isermann (USA) Wednesday 28 May 7.45pm

29 May 2008 7.45pm Fahrenheit 451 (PG)

Directed by Francois Truffaut, 1966, 1 hr 52 mins Julie Christie and Cyril Cusack – based on Ray Bradbury’s story of a future society that bans the written word. “See the book destroyed and writing return in the body of woman and man”. Michael Dean (UK)

29 May 2008 6pm Culloden

Directed by Peter Watkin, 1964, 1 hr 15 mins A documentary for BBC, pioneering in its use of ordinary people in a reconstruction of their own history. “Culloden portrays history, not as a remote past, but as something real and relevant to today”. Ruth Ewan (UK)

30 May 2008 7.45pm Edward Sissorhands (PG)

Directed by Tim Burton, 1990, 1hr 45mins Johnny Depp, Winona Ryder, Vincent Price – delightful and sad, a modern fairy-tale. “I love the way Tim Burton mixes extreme fantasy and the everyday – Edward Sissorhands is a wonderful example of this” Richard Woods (UK)

30 May 2008 6pm Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (U)

Directed by Mel Stuart 1971 1 hr 40mins With Gene Wilder – the original version of Roald Dahl’s book. “…because we are the music makers and we are the dreamers of dreams”. Curators’ Choice

Films: £4.50
Season Ticket: £10 to see all four films
Super Season: £20 to see all films from January to August

	BOX OFFICE 01373 465949 BATH ROAD, FROME, SOMERSET BA11 2HG