Screened at Hindolveston Village Hall on Saturday nights –

Doors open 7pm – Film show 7,30pm

Licenced bar, cool ices, posh pop, filter coffee.
Tickets £5.00 from 01263 860257 or on the door

SATURDAY 7 MARCH

THE BIG HIT

Based on a true story, ‘A Big Hit’ is a warm French drama about an actor working with a bunch of hard-boiled prisoners to produce a theatrical Beckett play. Etienne, an endearing but unemployed actor, runs a theatre workshop in a prison, where he collects an unlikely troupe of prisoners to stage Beckett's play’ Waiting for Godot’. When he is allowed to take the convicts on a successful tour outside of prison, a unique relationship grows between these ad hoc actors and their director. But soon comes the final performance in Paris. Will their last night together be the biggest hit of them all?

“A madcap idea, but not entirely impossible, and Merad is wonderful as a scrambling, middle-aged thespian desperate to make it work.” – Sunday Independent
”Impressive French prison comedy-drama, based on the true story of a drama teacher who worked in a high-security jail, this film crackles with charm and nervous energy” – The Guardian

SATURDAY 21 MARCH

A COMPLETE UNKNOWN

The Bob Dylan biopic, nominated for 8 Oscars. Against the backdrop of a vibrant music scene and tumultuous cultural upheaval, an enigmatic 19-year-old from Minnesota arrives with his guitar and revolutionary talent, destined to change the course of American music. He forges intimate relationships with music icons of Greenwich Village on his meteoric rise, culminating in a ground-breaking and controversial performance that reverberates worldwide. Timothée Chalamet stars and sings as Bob Dylan in the electric true story behind the rise of one of the most iconic singer-songwriters in history.

“Timothée Chalamet’s Bob Dylan is an electric revelation – a biopic follows the rise of the era-defining star with Chalamet brilliantly embodying his shapeshifting allure” – The Guardian
“Dylan’s greatest hits have always been heirlooms: somehow just there. Amid the recreated past, the movie restores a sense of how seismic they would originally have been… New ears and life-long fans may both relish the raw novelty” – Financial Times