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The Great Beauty La grande bellezza

Paolo Sorrentino / Italy / 2013 / 142 min

The beginning of the millennium in the eternal city. Jep Gamberdella is a journalist and playboy in his 60s who built his career on the one award-winning novel he wrote all too long ago. He drags himself from party to party, observing the decadent human species with cynicism and weariness.

This modern day La Dolce Vita won the Oscar for the Best Foreign Language Film of the Year. (Italian spoken)

»The great writer and director Mario Soldati used to say that Rome, for obvious reasons, was the capital which more than any other could communicate a feeling of the eternal. But, he would add, what is a feeling of the eternal if not the feeling of nothingness?«
- Paolo Sorrentino

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What's On

Palestine 36 Palestine 36

Annemarie Jacir

Monday, 10. 08. 2026 / 20:00 / Main Hall

Palestine in 1936. Uprisings against colonial rule are escalating. Yusuf, a peasant’s son, works for an influential family in Jerusalem, longing for a future beyond the unrest. But history is unforgiving. With an increasing number of Jewish immigrants fleeing antisemitism in Europe and the Palestinian population uniting in the largest and longest uprising against thirty years of British rule, conflict seems increasingly inevitable.

The Odyssey The Odyssey

Christopher Nolan

Tuesday, 11. 08. 2026 / 17:00 / Main Hall

After the Trojan War, Odysseus faces a dangerous voyage back to Ithaca, meeting creatures like the Cyclops Polyphemus, Sirens, and Calypso along the way. Homer’s foundational saga with a stellar cast directed by Christopher Nolan (Oppenheimer) is one of the most anticipated movies this Summer. This mythic action epic was shot across the world using brand new film technology. 

God Will not Help Bog neće pomoći

Hana Jušić

Tuesday, 11. 08. 2026 / 20:30 / Main Hall

The second feature film from Hana Jušić (Quit Staring at My Plate) is a darkly poetic neo-Western about a mysterious Chilean woman who brings unrest to a traditional Croatian shepherding community at the beginning of the 20th century. Blending elements of Wuthering Heights, Croatian folklore, and Jane Campion’s The Piano, the film earned its two leading actresses an award at Locarno.