Curated Community Cinema
We believe in the power of cinema to bring communities together, to offer shared experiences, to see the world in new ways and to have some fun!
With Curated Community Cinema you can show films that you know will bring your community together, or try out something different with audiences. If you’re an exhibitor, you might want to use the Curated Community Cinema programme to reach new audiences.
About

What WE Offer
As part of our Curated Community Cinema programming we run free film nights, often with performances, panel discussions and refreshments.
Community cinemas and film societies bring film to all areas of the country. A film society experience brings you together as a community to share the magic of cinema. Community cinemas bring back that habit of cinema-going, that was once thought lost. We believe that a community screening can be an inspiring and unique way to experience cinema.
To find out more or to bring a Curated Community Cinema to your borough/town, get in touch with us.

Upcoming Curated Community Cinema Events
Curated Community Reviews
If you are someone who honestly loves cinema for its existence, we want you to join us in our sacred mission of spreading cinematic enlightenment. We want you to write for us.
If you attended a community cinema screening get in touch and share your review with us.
An older Superman returns from years in hiding to guide and fight alongside a new, younger hero rising in his shadow…
In electric, personal, and historical ways, this riveting documentary explores whether there is, or ever was, a home for Queer in the hyper-masculine…
Tornado (2025) brings the spirit of old-school samurai cinema to the West with an unusual setting in the Scottish Isles…
On the 3rd of October, I had the privilege of attending the Joker 2: Folie À Deux screening at Cineworld, Leicester Square. I arrived fifteen minutes before the gates were set to open and found quite a line outside the venue…
Megalopolis is the 40 year passion project of a controversial, lauded and ambitious director that pulls from ancient history, 21st century pop culture and everything in between…
Tim Burton’s sequel to Beetlejuice is a feast for the eyes and a delight for Burton fans. Incorporating the director's signature witty humour, dynamic characters, gory moments and unexpected musical numbers (including a memorable Soul Train sequence), the film never loses its sense of fun…
Audiences and critics alike are raving about the new horror film called ‘Smile’. The film premiered in cinemas on September 22 and is still drawing in new watchers…
Without spoiling too much of the plot, Lucky is the story of Lucky Barima Mensah, a Twitter-famous university student who lands the date of the century with the most desired girl on social media. In need of money, he teams up with his best friend and bonafide hustler to try and sell a laptop to local gangsters.
Coming 2 America was exactly how I imagined it would be which was the most disappointing part of watching this film. When I first watched the trailer my heart sank, the film looked like it had been hit full force by the formulaic system Hollywood had been working with for a few years now and I knew it would be yet another basic Hollywood comedy…
Even before One Night In Miami has a chance to start we already know to expect something great. Inspired by true events, Regina King’s directorial debut centres around an imaging of a meeting between legends Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Jim Brown and Sam Cooke.