All My Life’s Buried Here – The Story of George Butterworth + Director Q&AU

Directed by Stewart Morgan Hajdukiewicz | UK | 2018 | 1h 37m

Composer and folk song collector George Butterworth is best remembered for his orchestral works ‘Rhapsody, A Shropshire Lad’, and ‘The Banks of Green Willow’. His promising career was tragically cut short when he was killed at the Somme in August 1916 at just 31 years old. This compelling documentary traces Butterworth’s journey – including his student years at Trinity College, his time collecting folk songs in Edwardian rural England alongside his friend Ralph Vaughan WiIliams and his involvement in Cecil Sharp’s display team of morris dancers.

A special screening event to coincide with Oxford Folk Festival, including a post-film Q&A with the director and folk dance scholar Michael Heaney. 

Tickets cost only £6 each (UPP Annual Members, please note that no further discounts apply.)

Sorry - you missed it!

We showed All My Life’s Buried Here – The Story of George Butterworth + Director Q&A between April 13, 2025 and April 13, 2025.

Join our mailing list and we'll make sure you always know what's on and when.

What else is on?

Today (Wednesday 8th April)

15:30

Midwinter Break 12A
1h 30m
Long-married couple Stella and Gerry holiday in Amsterdam when buried tensions surface, forcing them to confront their past and uncertain future. Starring Lesley Manville and Ciarán Hinds, Polly Findlay’s debut adapts Bernard MacLaverty’s novel into a moving meditation on love.

Book here

17:45

The Love That Remains 15
1h 49m | Icelandic w/ English subtitles
Anna and Magnús raise three children in rural Iceland, but cracks in their marriage begin to appear. Acclaimed director Hlynur Pálmason (Godland) crafts a warm and quietly humorous portrait of family life unfolding across seasons of the vast Icelandic landscape.

Book here

20:30

Empire Records 12A
1h 30m
Damn the man! Save The Empire! When Lucas discovers his record store will be sold to corporate chain Music Town, he gambles the day’s takings in Atlantic City to save it. This cult 1990s comedy celebrates misfits, music, and the spirit of independent record stores.

Book here


Tomorrow (Thursday 9th April)

15:00

Hamnet 12A
Descriptive Subtitles
2h 6m
Shakespeare and his wife endure the devastating loss of their young son, straining love and family bonds. Chloé Zhao’s (Nomadland) poignant adaptation of Maggie O’Farrell’s novel captures grief, creativity, and resilience, with moving performances by Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal.

Book here

18:00

Mon Oncle U
1h 56m | French w/ English subtitles
Monsieur Hulot adores his quirky city apartment and struggles with his sister’s ultra-modern suburban life. In Jacques Tati’s first colour film, Hulot’s charming misadventures satirise modern living and earned Tati the Academy Award for Best Foreign-Language Film.

Book here

20:45

The Love That Remains 15
1h 49m | Icelandic w/ English subtitles
Anna and Magnús raise three children in rural Iceland, but cracks in their marriage begin to appear. Acclaimed director Hlynur Pálmason (Godland) crafts a warm and quietly humorous portrait of family life unfolding across seasons of the vast Icelandic landscape.

Book here


Plan your visit

Our beautiful art deco inspired auditorium can be found just off East Oxford's Cowley Road.We are open 7 days a week. We open the cinema and box office 30 minutes before the scheduled start time of each film, and the Box Office then closes 10 minutes after the film starts. We only show a few adverts – less than most cinemas – and we only play a couple of trailers, so please don’t be late as the film itself starts very close to the advertised time!