Coming soon

Our emotions make us who we are. Pre-school years are an emotional rollercoaster and ‘Happy’ reflects that authentically for the audience.

A psychological thriller by George Cukor, in which a man manipulates his wife into believing she’s going insane. Ingrid Bergman won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance.

The fourth film by Hsiao-Hsien Hou (Flowers of Shanghai) and one of the first major works of the Taiwanese New Wave in the 1980s.

The tenth edition of Kinotrip! Enjoy six feature films, including a classic, a selection of short films, guest talks, and social gatherings at the Kinodvor Café – all curated by our young programming team. The full programme will be announced in the autumn, when ticket sales will also begin.

Catalan director Carla Simón (Alcarràs) once again digs into her family history to craft a story of her parents from a mix of real and imagined memories.

James Dean stars as Jim Stark, a teenager from Southern California with a troubled relationship with his parents. He finds comfort in his new girlfriend and in a lonely, sensitive peer, Plato.

Ireland, 1985. Bill Furlong (Cillian Murphy) works as a coal merchant to support himself, his wife and their five daughters. While delivering coal to the local convent of the Magdalene Sisters, he begins to suspect that the girls’ school they run is in fact a cruel and exploitative laundry … The film, which is based on Claire Keegan’s novel of the same name, opened the Berlinale.

On October 19th at 2 pm lead actors Maks Peštaj Zevnik in Frida Bratoš will be present at the screening. Tickets sale.

A young Bambara man with magical powers sets out on an initiatory journey to escape the murderous rage of his father – a powerful sorcerer jealous of his son’s abilities. Jury Prize at Cannes.

Chilean director Pablo Larraín, known for Jackie and Spencer, returns with the third instalment of his unofficial trilogy about iconic, tragic women of the 20th century. The film imagines the last week in the life of the legendary opera diva Maria Callas as she struggles with the increasingly blurred lines between the celebrated ‘La Callas’ and the vulnerable, fragile Maria.

Shot in his signature style, Sean Baker’s comedy-drama continues the director’s deeply humanist exploration of social issues. Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival.

A monumental epic about a Jewish architect who, in the post-World War II era, comes to grips with the dark side of the American dream. Winner of the Golden Lion for Best Direction in Venice.

A young Thai director wraps important questions about family, intergenerational ties, and the pursuit of happiness into a touching dramedy that broke all box office records at home and became a cultural phenomenon. Bring your grandma – and don’t forget the tissues!