With it’s unforgettable score, a stellar cast, and breathtaking cinematography, David Lean’s Oscar-winning historical epic about the life of T.E. Lawrence stands as one of the paramount achievements in cinematic history.

Match cuts, the magic hour, and magnificent shots of sunrise. With spring upon us, we’ve put together a season of classic films that bask in the warm glow of the rising sun. The season starts on Easter Sunday with a one-off screening of David Lean’s historical epic Lawrence Of Arabia (featuring that famous cut to sunrise) and ends with the recent 4K restoration of Terence Malick’s 1978 masterpiece, and one of the most beautifully shot films in American cinema history, Days of Heaven.
Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
Sunday 31st March 1pm
Before Sunrise (1995)
Monday 8th April 6pm
Wednesday 10th April 8.30pm
Sunrise: A Tale of Two Humans (1927)
Sunday 14th April 2.45pm
Monday 15th April 6.15pm
Days Of Heaven (1978)
Sunday 21st April 2.45pm (+ intro talk)
Tuesday 23rd April 6.15pm
Use the film links below to book tickets and find out more info.
With it’s unforgettable score, a stellar cast, and breathtaking cinematography, David Lean’s Oscar-winning historical epic about the life of T.E. Lawrence stands as one of the paramount achievements in cinematic history.
Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy star in Richard Linklater’s beautifully shot and intelligently scripted romantic drama following two strangers who fall in love over a single night on the streets of Vienna.
A tale of a rural life turned upside-down by the allure of the city. F.W. Murnau’s stunningly staged romance is now widely regarded as one of the greatest artistic achievements of cinema’s silent age.
Widely regarded as one of the most beautifully shot movies in American cinema history, Terrence Malick’s timeless American idyll set in early 20th-century America has been recently restored in 4K.
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 don’t show adverts, just a couple of trailers, so don't be late as the film itself starts very close to the advertised time!