All events start at 7:30 pm in Hindolveston Village Hall
Tickers £5 (call 01263 860257 to book or purchase on the door)
Doors open 7 pm
Barbie: 20 January
The Great Escaper: 17 February
Broker: 2 March
The Old Oak: 16 March


Screened at Hindolveston Village Hall on Saturday nights – Doors open 7pm – Film show 7,30pm – Tickets £5.00 from 01263 860257 or on the door.
This quirky/sad movie tells of Harold Fry (Jim Broadbent) as he embarks on a 450-mile walk across the UK in the belief that his journey will save the life of his old friend Queenie. Step by step, a spark is ignited in Harold as he rediscovers the majesty of the world and gains the strength to face the grief that has driven him and his wife apart. The walk becomes a pilgrimage that inspires people far and wide and transforms Harold into a man who embraces the value of friendship, humility and kindness
Barbie (Margot Robbie) and Ken (Ryan Gosling) are having the time of their lives in the colourful and seemingly perfect world of Barbie Land. However, when they get a chance to go to the real world, they soon discover the joys and perils of living among humans. “To live in Barbie Land is to be a perfect being in a perfect place. Unless you have a full-on existential crisis. Or you’re a Ken.” An unexpected joy… ironic, sardonic, and very very funny!
“A riotous, candy-coloured feminist fable – Barbie takes a ride from her dream house to reality, as director Greta Gerwig takes another cultural icon and lovingly subverts it” – The Guardian
Screened at Hindolveston Village Hall on Saturday nights – Doors open 7 pm – Film show 7:30 pm – Tickets £5.00 from 01263 860257 or on the door.
A haunting French costume drama set in the 18th century. Painter Marianne is commissioned by an affluent countess to paint the wedding portrait of her sheltered but headstrong daughter Héloïse. While posing as her hired companion, Marianne is instructed to complete the portrait in secret, observing Héloïse by day and painting her by night. However, as the two women grow closer, their intimacy and attraction begins to blossom, paving the way for a simmering, star-crossed romance. French language with English subtitles.
“Mesmerised by the female gaze, this is a perceptive, erotic exploration of power” (The Guardian).
In 2012, the remains of King Richard III were discovered beneath a carpark in Leicester, by an amateur historian, Philippa Langley (Sally Hawkins), whose unrelenting research had been met with scepticism by experts and academics.’ The Lost King’ is the life-affirming true story of a woman who refused to be ignored and who took on the country’s most eminent historians, forcing them to think again about one of the most controversial kings in England’s history.
“Warmly funny and historically curious, Sally Hawkins’ spirited, humane performance leaves you reaching for the history books” (Empire).
HINDOLVESTON VILLAGE CINEMA
Screened at Hindolveston Village Hall on Saturday nights –
Doors open 7pm – Film show 7,30pm
Village Hall 7.00 for 7.30
Licenced bar, cool ices, posh pop, filter coffee.
Tickets £5.00 from 01263 860257 or on the door
April 1st
THE QUIET GIRL (Gaelic – English subtitles)
Set in rural Ireland in 1981, this Oscar-nominated film tells the story of a young girl Cáit, who is sent away for the summer from her dysfunctional family to live with “her mother’s people”, Seán and Eibhlín, a middle-aged couple she has never met. Slowly, in their care, Cáit blossoms and discovers a new way of living – but in this house where affection grows, and where there are meant to be no secrets, she discovers one. “A deeply moving tale… already feels like a classic. It is a jewel.” – The Guardian
April 15th
THE RAILWAY CHILDREN RETURN
The follow-up to the classic family favourite film ‘The Railway Children’. This time, it’s 1944 and Bobbie (Jenny Agutter), one of the original Railway Children but by now a grandmother, welcomes a group of Mancunian evacuees to her home in Yorkshire. Rambling about the countryside, they encounter a young African-American GI who is hiding from the authorities. Will they help him to stay hidden? Like the heart-warming original 1970 film, this is engaging and entertaining, big-hearted, warm and funny, winningly played by its fresh cast.
HINDOLVESTON VILLAGE CINEMA
Screened at Hindolveston Village Hall on Saturday nights –
Doors open 7pm – Film show 7,30pm
Village Hall 7.00 for 7.30
Licenced bar, cool ices, posh pop, filter coffee.
Tickets £5.00 from 01263 860257 or on the door
March 18th
MRS HARRIS GOES TO PARIS
Lesley Manville plays a chirpy cleaner who comes into money and heads to Paris with a dream to buy a beautiful Christian Dior gown. Wide-eyed Mrs Harris is initially looked down on with haughty Gallic astonishment by the fashion house, who have no wish to be addressed as “ducks”. But Mrs Harris’s charm wins everyone over. With a lovely sweet-natured sense of fun, Manville plays this with absolute conviction: her naivety with just the right lightness and her determination with the right edge of steel. A terrific family movie.
April 1st
THE QUIET GIRL (Gaelic – English subtitles)
Set in rural Ireland in 1981, this Oscar-nominated film tells the story of a young girl Cáit, who is sent away for the summer from her dysfunctional family to live with “her mother’s people”, Seán and Eibhlín, a middle-aged couple she has never met. Slowly, in their care, Cáit blossoms and discovers a new way of living – but in this house where affection grows, and where there are meant to be no secrets, she discovers one. “A deeply moving tale… already feels like a classic. It is a jewel.” – The Guardian