We Can't Find What You're Looking For The page you requested couldn't be found in, it may have been moved to a new location or removed from the site. If you can't find what you are looking for, give us a call on 0871 902 5747 and we'll do our best to help.La La Land [12A] Silver Screen: Aged over 60? Join the Silver Screen Club for discounted tickets and a free tea or coffee at these shows. Usual ticket prices apply to non-Members. MET Encore: Rusalka [12A] ROH Live: The Sleeping Beauty (2017) [12A] Discover Tuesdays: Discover stunning cinema. Whether it's a cult classic, an art-house gem or a riveting documentary, there will always be a chance to see something different and brilliant in our weekly slot. Manchester By The Sea [15] Big Scream: Exclusively for parents or carers with babies under the age of one. La La Land [12A] 20th Century Women [15] Dancer Plus Sergei Polunin Live [12A] Trespass Against Us [15] The Lego Batman Movie 2D [U]
Alice Through The Looking Glass 2D [PG] Kids' Club: Exclusively for children and their parents or carers. Unaccompanied adults are not admitted. Vintage Sundays: Classic films back on the big screen where they belong. Reminiscence: A classic film followed by an informal discussion with our resident film expert. Reduced ticket price for the over-60s, including a complimentary tea/coffee. > London, UK Movies > Greenwich Picturehouse Showtimes & Tickets Greenwich Picturehouse Showtimes & Tickets Which movies do you want to bring to Greenwich Picturehouse? New York City's Reel Buzz Want to get the latest movie showtimes for New York City delivered right to your inbox? Don't show me these invitationsA Cure for Wellness Directed by: Gore Verbinski Cast: Dane DeHaan, Mia Goth, Jason Isaacs, Celia Imrie Lockhart (DeHaan) is an arrogant young executive sent to a wellness centre in the Swiss Alps to retrieve his CEO, but something isn’t right with the place.
Verbinski’s psychological chiller is overly long, and takes a final turn for the ridiculous, but along the way it explores childhood trauma and has some startling, nightmarish imagery. Directed by: Sam Taylor-Johnson Cast: Dakota Johnson, Jamie Dornan No surprises here: Anastasia (Johnson) gets sweet-talked back into the red room by Christian (Dornan). Foley seems to be under orders to skip the actual sex, as the real money shots are of Christian’s wardrobe. Johnson manages to be likeable and human, but otherwise it’s high on production values and short on story. Directed by: John Lee Hancock Cast: Michael Keaton, Nick Offerman, John Carroll Lynch The story of Ray Kroc (Keaton), a salesman who turned the burger restaurant of Dick and Mac McDonald (Offerman & Carroll Lynch) into the biggest fast food enterprise in the world. Keaton is on fire as the grasping, ruthless Kroc and it's a fascinating study in ambition. 2017China / US103 min Directed by: Zhang Yimou
Cast: Matt Damon, Pedro Pascal, Willem Dafoe Two tough, rascally fighting men (Damon and Pascal, who was Oberyn Martell in Game of Thrones) travel to China, get captured, are beguiled by a warrior princess (Jing) and besieged by beasties. Director Zhang is going for full-on blockbuster: plot and character are less important than spectacular action, Damon is likeable, and it's all spiffing hooey. Directed by: Chad Stahelski Cast: Keanu Reeves, Ian McShane, Ruby Rose John Wick (Reeves) is back, dealing with the global assassins’ network and handing out ass-kickings to all that stand in his way. The original was lean and focused but this stretches over two hours, and the guy was tired of this life prior to part one; maybe it’s time to give him a break. Directed by: Chris McKay Cast: Will Arnett, Zach Galifianakis, Michael Cera, Rosario Dawson, Ralph Fiennes Batman (Arnett) is such a self-absorbed loner that even the Joker (Galifianakis) is peeved that Bats won’t recognise him as his greatest enemy, so the villain constructs a dastardly plot that incorporates every villain he can find, including the Daleks.
Packed with gags and inventiveness, it’s tremendous fun. read reviewmore info & trailer Directed by: Garth Davis Written by: Saroo Brierley, Luke Davies Cast: Dev Patel, Rooney Mara, David Wenham, Nicole Kidman The true story of Saroo Brierley, who aged five is separated from his mother and family in India, declared lost and adopted by an Australian couple, only to track his family down years later using Google Earth. Hugely emotional, remarkably assured debut from Davis, with fine performances. Directed by: James Mangold Cast: Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart, Dafne Keen, Stephen Merchant Grey-haired, boozy and ailing, Logan (Jackman) is caring for the now elderly Charles Xavier (Stewart) when he encounters a young mutant girl, Laura (Keen). A glorious swansong for Wolverine; the world-weary tone, low-key setting and ballsy climax really impress. Directed by: Peter Berg Cast: Mark Wahlberg, Michelle Monaghan, JK Simmons Tommy Saunders (Wahlberg) is a Boston cop who’s standing at the Boston marathon finishing line when bombs start going off.
A visceral and respectful take on the incident, never shying from the horror of the attack but placing the emphasis firmly on humanity, hope and bravery. Directed by: Garth Jennings Written by: Garth Jennings Cast: Matthew McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon, Seth MacFarlane, Tori Kelly, John C. Reilly, Taron Egerton, Scarlett Johansson Koala impresario Buster Moon (McConaughey) decides to save his ailing theatre with a singing competition. Most of the humour comes from cute critters singing occasionally inappropriate songs; the plot is spread far too thin and there no real surprises, but it ticks the usual boxes. Directed by: Danny Boyle Cast: Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller, Robert Carlyle, Kelly MacDonald, James Cosmo, Shirley Henderson, Irvine Welsh Renton (McGregor) returns to Edinburgh from Amsterdam, two decades on. Hodge's blood-pumping script builds on the original with characters that are older, sadder and definitely not wiser, and resentment and guilt festering like an open sore;