Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me15

Directed by David Lynch | USA | 1992 | 2h 15m | Starring Sheryl Lee, Ray Wise, Mädchen Amick, Dana Ashbrook, David Bowie, Miguel Ferrer, Chris Isaak, Harry Dean Stanton, Kiefer Sutherland

In this prequel to his groundbreaking 1990s television series, David Lynch revisits the tragic teenager found wrapped in plastic at the show’s beginning, chronicling Laura Palmer’s final week and delving deeper into the mysteries surrounding her murder. Closer in tone to the haunting conclusion of Twin Peaks than its more whimsical early episodes, the film initially confounded audiences with its neon-soaked, dreamlike strangeness. Though a critical and box office failure upon release, it has since undergone a radical reappraisal, emerging as a cult favourite and one of Lynch’s most revered works, thanks in large part to Sheryl Lee’s powerhouse performance—one of the most extraordinary in his entire filmography.

One-off screening followed by a panel discussion with The Evolution of Horror Podcast. Part of our David Lynch Weekender – click here to purchase a limited Weekend Pass.

Reviews

‘Fabulously color-coded to resemble a dream world, a purgatory consumed by the sadness of blues and the terror of reds.’
★★★★★
Ed Gonzalez, Slant Magazine

‘At its best, it’s a dream within a dream, a nightmare in endlessly reflecting pop mirrors, a screen full of TV-movie sex and horror kitsch blowing up right in our faces.’
Michael Wilmington, The LA Times

Sorry - you missed it!

We showed Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me between March 16, 2025 and March 16, 2025.

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What else is on?

Today (Thursday 5th March)

12:30

My Father's Shadow 12A
Parent + Baby Screening
1h 33m
During Nigeria’s 1993 election crisis, two brothers journey across Lagos with their estranged father, discovering the city’s vastness and political unrest. Told through a child’s eyes, this is a vivid and deeply personal debut from British-Nigerian filmmaker Akinola Davies Jr.

Book here

15:30

My Father's Shadow 12A
1h 33m
During Nigeria’s 1993 election crisis, two brothers journey across Lagos with their estranged father, discovering the city’s vastness and political unrest. Told through a child’s eyes, this is a vivid and deeply personal debut from British-Nigerian filmmaker Akinola Davies Jr.

Book here

17:45

Hamlet 15
1h 53m
Hamlet (Riz Ahmed) returns home after his father’s death, and is haunted by the ghosts of revenge. Amid political corruption, family loyalty and moral responsibility collide in this gripping, contemporary re-telling of Shakespeare’s famous tragedy.

Book here

20:15

The Handmaiden 18
2h 25m | Korean w/ English subtitles
Park Chan-wook’s lush erotic thriller dazzles with deception, desire and double-crosses. Set in 1930s Korea and based on Fingersmith, this modern classic is a masterwork of suspense and sensuality. A bold reimagining of the period drama.

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Tomorrow (Friday 6th March)

15:00

“Wuthering Heights” 15
2h 16m
In 18th-century Yorkshire, brooding outsider Heathcliff falls for Catherine, the daughter of his master, igniting a destructive love story of obsession. Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie star in Emerald Fennell’s (Saltburn) sensual adaptation of Emily Brontë’s classic novel.

Book here

18:00

Soul to Soul U
1h 36m
Documentary about a historic 1971 concert at Black Star Square in Accra, celebrating Ghana’s independence. Over 100,000 people gathered as Ike & Tina Turner, Santana, and other African American musicians created groundbreaking music and experienced Africa for the first time.

Book here

20:30

If I Had Legs I'd Kick You 15
1h 53m
A house filling with water. A child who won’t get better. And a husband who’s never there. Rose Byrne delivers an Oscar-nominated performance as a mother whose world is unravelling in Mary Bronstein’s darkly comic portrait of modern womanhood.

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!