Produced by the California Film Institute (CAFILM), the Mill Valley Film Festival takes place each October —showcasing unforgettable cinema, notable guests, and conversations that stay with you long after the credits roll.

The Cannes prizewinning film taps into the canon of agrarian literature, unearthing repressed truths in the process.

"Did you have any concerns about it being a difficult thing for an audience to grasp, or did it feel that it was something people could grasp?"

We’ve added loads of new films to the programme this past week, including Jamie Babbit's 1999 queer cinema classic, BUT I'M A CHEERLEADER, returning to our biggest screen on Friday 6th February, with Director Jamie Babbit Q&A, presented and hosted by Donkey Tail Film Club and the Queer Filmmakers’ Network. Tickets now on sale to PCC Members and their guests for 24 hours!

From making it her own to pushing the gore even further, director Nia DaCosta breaks down 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple.

In Korean, there’s a custom called 삼년상 (phonetic spelling/pronunciation: sam-nyun-sang). Back in the days of the Joseon dynasty, when a household’s father passed away, it was customary for adult children, even after the funeral, to build a shack near the burial site and live there for at least three years. It represents a way for a child to repay their parents for the first three years, when they were helpless without their parents’ help. One could certainly still grieve after three…

Prepare to be scared as 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple arrives at DCA. This follow-up to horror hit 28 Years Laterexplores a world where the human survivors of the zombie apocalypse can be even more terrifying than the infected.

Wir präsentieren den legendären Genreklassiker pünktlich zum 45-jährigen Jubiläum in der englischen Originalfassung. Tickets: wonderlink.de/@weird0711

Sarah, 30 ans, belle et intelligente, a tout pour réussir. Mais son anxiété et sa peur de ne pas être exceptionnelle la poussent à l'inertie...

Nuri Bilge Ceylan, a renowned Turkish filmmaker, has crafted a captivating filmography that explores the complexities of human existence with a remarkable blend of visual poetry and introspective storytelling. With an uncompromising vision and meticulous attention to detail, Ceylan has created a series of thought-provoking masterpieces that have garnered international acclaim. From his early works like "Kasaba" and "Distant" to his critically acclaimed films such as "Once Upon a Time in Anatolia," "A Wild Pear Tree," and "Winter Sleep," Ceylan…

A new year means new movies worth discovering. January is all about fresh starts, and that includes what you watch. From long-awaited first-time viewings to films you’ve been meaning to catch up on, there’s something satisfying about pressing play on stories that feel brand new as the year begins.

In a future where humanity has surrendered its ability to dream in exchange for immortality, an outcast (Jackson Yee) finds illusion, nightmarish visions, and beauty in an intoxicating world of his own making. A work of staggering imagination from visionary Chinese director Bi Gan (Long Day’s Journey Into Night), Resurrection conjures vast and ever-shifting worlds on the brink of collapse in an era-spanning journey through our deepest and most human desires.