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Three Days of the Condor

Three Days of the Condor (15)

Sunday 3 Jan 20276:00pm

Robert Redford and director Sydney Pollack teamed up for their third collaboration on Three Days of the Condor, a sinuous tale of deceit and corruption, as well as one of Hollywood’s finest conspiracy thrillers of the 1970s.


Redford stars as Joe Turner, a junior analyst in the C.I.A., scrutinising published texts from around the world for coded messages. But once he discovers an unusual anomaly, his own existence comes crashing down, with every error carrying fatal consequences.


Taught and engrossing, with astonishing modern-day relevance, and fabulous supporting turns from Faye Dunaway, Cliff Robertson, John Houseman and the great Max von Sydow.

The Spin

The Spin (15)

Monday 4 Jan 20277:45pm (Closed)

Please note that this film is for members of Woodbridge Film Society only. If you wish to become a member then please visit their page here and contact them at the email address provided.


This sweet and uplifting Irish road movie from filmmaker Michael Head packs in the laughs as it follows Dermot (Brenock O’Connor) and Elvis (Owen Colgan), two music lovers who run a struggling record shop in Omagh, Northern Ireland.

Facing an unpaid rent bill and their vicious landlord Sadie (Derry Girls’ Tara Lynne O’Neill), who’s eager to get them out of her building, the pair stumble across a deal too good to be true: rare, vintage records of blues legend Robert Johnson for sale in Cork at a knock-down price. If they can make it to the other end of Ireland in time, then maybe they could get the rare vinyl, and save the shop….

With just two days to get there the pair head off in a rusty Vauxhall as old as the hills. As they navigate their picturesque journey, they meet locals and make new friends along the way.

A fun and off-the-wall buddy movie, The Spin is based upon a semi-autobiographical short story by Omagh music star Mark McCausland (The Lost Brothers, The Basement, McKowski), who also provides the film’s beautiful folk soundtrack.

Renoir & Love

Renoir & Love (TBC)

Sunday 24 Jan 20273:00pm
Pierre-Auguste Renoir is one of the world’s favourite artists; a founding member of the Impressionist movement and a constantly evolving artist, he is unmatched at depicting human connection. The National Gallery’s blockbuster exhibition brings together vibrant masterpieces which explore love in all its forms, bringing colour and warmth into the cold winter months. 

With exclusive access to this exciting new show, Exhibition on Screen will bring these world class works to cinema audiences, with close examination of the art and leading experts exploring the immense skill and influence of this master of colour and connection. Be transported back to a Parisian summer of love through the eyes of a true visionary. An unmissable opportunity to fall in love with Renoir this winter. 

Made in close collaboration with The National Gallery, London and Musee d’Orsay, Paris.
La fanciulla del West

La fanciulla del West (12A Live)

Tuesday 26 Jan 20276:00pm
Puccini’s exhilarating drama of the Wild West returns in a new staging by celebrated British director Richard Jones, marking the company’s first new production of La Fanciulla del West in more than 30 years. Soprano Sondra Radvanovsky adds to her already remarkable Met repertoire, making her role debut as Minnie, the tough tavern owner with a heart of gold who finds love when she least expects it. Tenor SeokJong Baek is the dashing bandit who rambles into the remote California mining town to steal her heart, opposite baritone Christopher Maltman as the lawman determined to deliver rough justice—and win Minnie for himself. Maestro Keri-Lynn Wilson takes the podium to conduct one of opera’s most action-packed adventures, live from the Met stage to cinemas worldwide. This production is part of the Met’s award-winning Live in HD series, bringing opera to cinemas across the globe.
Where Dragons Live

Where Dragons Live (PG)

Monday 1 Feb 20277:45pm (Closed)
Please note that this film is for members of Woodbridge Film Society only. If you wish to become a member then please visit their page here and contact them at the email address provided.

It began with one dragon in a postcard-sized painting auctioned in 1966 for £220,000. Newlyweds Jane and Oliver Impey use the proceeds to purchase crumbling Cumnor Place in Oxfordshire, which they carefully restore over the years while growing their young family. The house surrounded by stone walls, a lawn of fairy rings, and a pond made seemingly of dragon's blood and its rooms of animal bones, jarred reptiles, and scores of dragons, feels both magical and frightening to the Impey children, Edward, Oliver, Matthew, and Harriet. Director Suzanne Raes's visually sumptuous film finds the foursome back at Cumnor to clear the dusty attics, desks, and cupboards as they prepare the house for sale. Their deceased parents presence looms large, coaxing a cascade of layered memories from each sibling. Raes's emotionally resonant score and lush sound design thoughtfully accentuate the film, as pristine home movies, and the objects themselves, illustrate their reflections. A welcome catharsis blooms as they prepare to let go.