The multi-award-winning production of Noël Coward’s provocative comedy featuring Andrew Scott (Vanya, Fleabag) returns to the big screen.

As he prepares to embark on an overseas tour, star actor Garry Essendine’s colorful life is in danger of spiraling out of control. Engulfed by an escalating identity crisis as his many and various relationships compete for his attention, Garry’s few remaining days at home are a chaotic whirlwind of love, sex, panic, and soul-searching.

When a child can’t read, their chances of incarceration, homelessness, and unemployment increase.

“A heart-in-mouth thriller. Agnieszka Holland‘s bruisingly powerful new refugee drama ultimately comes from a place of optimism.” – Jessica Kiang, Variety

Space is the Place by John Coney
Avant-jazz visionary Sun Ra’s Afrofuturist vision comes to the screen in this film adaptation of his concept album. It’s a wild, kaleidoscopic whirl of science fiction, incisive social critique, playful pseudo-blaxploitation stylistics, and electrifying concert sequences, as Sun Ra and his Arkestra spearhead an intergalactic mission to relocate the Black community to their utopian space colony.
85 minutes, 1974

Touki Bouki by Djibril Diop Mambéty
The film, set in Senegal in the early 1970s, offers a striking mix of the surreal and the naturalistic. Influenced by the French New Wave, Mambéty’s narrative follows two young lovers who dream of escaping Dakar for France but face both tangible and mystical obstacles. Known for its dazzling imagery and music, the film is widely considered a cornerstone of African cinema. 
95 minutes, 1973