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  May 2025
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Poster for The Brutalist. The Statue of Liberty coming from the top of the poster, with the title of the move angled alongside it Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

The Brutalist

Mon 5 May, 2pm & 7pm (note earlier start times)

Best Actor, Cinematography & Original Score, Oscars 2025

The acclaimed new film from director Brady Corbet is a truly epic drama, vividly exploring the immigrant experience, art, capitalism and the ‘American Dream’. With impressive performances across the board, this is engrossing, bold and bracingly unique filmmaking.

Poster for  A Real Pain. A cartoon of a man carrying an overlarge backpack, with another man seated on top. Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

A Real Pain

Mon 12 May, 5pm & 8pm

Best Supporting Actor, Oscars 2025

Against the backdrop of immense generational trauma, actor/director Jesse Eisenberg explores the complications of familial bonds alongside Kieran Culkin, who give devastating, funny performances as the characters grappling with their history, and the ways their own lives have diverged.

Poster for I'm Still Here. A family smiling at the beach, with the sun shining. Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

I’m Still Here

Mon 19 May, 4.30pm (note earlier start time) & 8pm

Best International Feature Film, Oscars 2025

Based on the best selling memoir, this latest film from Oscar-winner Walter Salles (The Motorcycle Diaries) starring Fernanda Torres is intelligent, compelling and moving.

Poster for Holy Cow. A young couple sit on a motorbike, kissing in the middle of a field. Behind them, multiple cows can be seen. Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

Holy Cow

Mon 2 Jun, 5pm & 8pm

Best First Film, César Awards 2025

Louise Courvoisier’s impressive first-time feature draws on her own upbringing in the rural Jura region where Holy Cow is set, and featuring a cast of mostly young non-actors, the result is a joyful and authentic story of one young man’s coming of age. A little gem of a film.

Poster for Santosh. A young Indian woman, in uniform looks defiantly to the right of the camera Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

Santosh

Mon 9 Jun, 5pm & 8pm

Outstanding Debut Nominee, BAFTA Awards 2025

This feature debut from the British-Indian filmmaker Sandhya Suri is a sharp, probing study of police corruption and deep-rooted social tensions in modern India.

Poster for When Autumn Falls. Slices of portraits of the main characters against a black background Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

When Autumn Falls

Mon 23 Jun, 5pm & 8pm

★★★★ The Guardian

Writer-director François Ozon demonstrates his versatility by following up his recent comedy caper The Crime Is Mine (shown as part of Pavilion Theatre’s Monday Night Cinema Winter 2024 Season) with this emotional, intimate drama, which is an elegant and playfully deceptive work, exploring themes of family, human connection, guilt and grief, whilst keeping audiences on their toes!

Poster for On Falling. A woman is carrying a yellow plastic box, full of items, while other yellow plastic boxes go by on a conveyor belt Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

On Falling

Mon 30 Jun, 5pm & 8pm

★★★★★ The Irish Times

Writer/director Laura Carreira’s powerful meditation on contemporary loneliness is an empathetic social realist snapshot that offers a window into the financial precariousness of the gig economy, delivered with a lightness of touch that stresses the importance of everyday connection.

Poster for The Salt Path. An older couple sit with their arms around each other atop a mountain, overlooking a cove Cinema, Monday Night Cinema

The Salt Path

Mon 14 Jul, 5pm & 8pm

Adapted from the 2018 memoir by Raynor Winn, The Salt Path is a strikingly cinematic tale of a couple braving the elements, delving deep into the themes of love, resilience, and the fundamental essence of what constitutes a home, especially when confronted by the unpredictable and often harsh realities of life.