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Planetarium Screenings
Sci-fi under the stars in the Planetarium at We The Curious
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Vintage Screenings
Film & Wine tasting evenings in Averys Wine Cellars
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Summer Season
Outdoor undercover garden cinema in Clifton Village this July
NOT ALL HEROES WEAR CAPES - YOU CAN THANK EDNA MODE FOR THAT
Our autumn programming springs into action with a screening of beloved superhero adventure The Incredibles, which turns 21 this year(!!!). The Oscar-winning film, which sees Mr Incredible struggling to adapt to his civilian identity years after he was forced to hang up his costume (no capes, darling!), is a hilarious and heartwarming misadventure that’s perfect for the whole family.
WE’RE WATCHING THE WATCHMEN IN THIS MURKY MURDER MYSTERY
Our autumn programme at the Planetarium continues with a special screening of the Director’s Cut of Watchmen. Based on the acclaimed graphic novel by Alan Moore, this gritty dystopian commentary on superheroes’ place in society was an instant cult hit, and we’re pleased to be showing Zack Snyder’s cut that restores over 20 minutes of material cut from the original theatrical release.
Join us for a celebration of innovation at Aerospace Bristol
Due to huge demand in February, we’re back for another screening of The Italian Job! Released in the same year as Concorde’s maiden flight, it helped make the Mini Cooper an international star, and remains a cornerstone of British pop culture. Expect an evening celebrating innovation and icons as we take you back to the 60s for an evening of comic capers and high-octane car chases!
DON’T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK. BE AFRAID OF WHAT’S IN THE DARK
Our weekend of horror-tinged sci-fi at the Planetarium starts with a 25th anniversary double bill of futuristic frightfests from 2000. First up is the action-packed chiller Pitch Black, which introduced the world to Vin Diesel’s antihero Riddick, as he battles for survival on a planet where what you can’t see can really, really hurt you…!
IS HOLLOW MAN THE SCARIEST INVISIBLE MAN FILM? SEE FOR YOURSELF…
Our double bill of futuristic frightfests from 2000 concludes with Paul Verhoeven’s thriller Hollow Man, which features Kevin Bacon as you’ve, erm, never seen him before, fulfilling the mad scientist role as the creator of an invisibility drug who can’t handle the consequences of his creation, with murderous results for his peers…