top of page

Film Nights

All profits go to the Village Hall, your support is very much appreciated

Film Nights
As some find it hard to hear the words, we now have a T-Loop hearing system in the hall. We also use subtitles on most films.
(subject to availability)

Forthcoming screenings -

Saturday 29th November

​​​

'Ballad of Wallis Island'

​

Card Payments now accepted for Ticket sales

at the door, and at the Bar​

Licensed bar for wine, beer, including low alcohol beer, soft drinks & snacks

Doors Open 7pm      Film starts 7:30pm​

Tickets £7.50    No meal this month

To book tickets contact :-

​

James Garrod - Tel: 07881 202 508

E-mail: jimgarrod@yahoo.co.uk​

Next Dates -

Sat 31st January - Meal and Film - Doors 6pm

Sat 28th February - Film only - Doors 7pm

Sat 28th March - Meal and Film - Doors 6pm

Sat 25th April - Film only - Doors 7pm

Sat 30th May - Meal and Film - Doors 6pm​

Screenshot 2025-10-26 at 16.08.54.png

THE BALLAD OF

WALLIS ISLAND

​

(2025) 12A

(COMEDY/MUSIC)

​

Director: James Griffiths

​

With Carey Mulligan, Tom Basden, Tim Key

​

Runtime: 99 mins

​Charles (Tim Key), an eccentric lottery winner who lives alone on a remote island, dreams of getting his favourite musical duo, Mortimer-McGwyer (Carey Mulligan and Tom Basden), back together. His fantasy quickly turns into reality when the bandmates and former lovers accept his invitation to play a private show at his home on Wallis Island. Old tensions resurface as Charles tries desperately to salvage his dream gig.

 

WHY WATCH THIS FILM? - For its charm.

​

“Prepare for a shock in The Ballad of Wallis Island. The film is a British comedy low in budget and high in whimsy, a combination I for one have learned to dread.

And yet the movie is a delight — just the right side of zany, perfectly askew.”  Financial Times

​

“It dodges rom-com formula at every turn in favour of affable comfy-jumper characters, sprightly one-liners and soothing tunes.” The Times

​

“I loved pretty much every minute of this enormously engaging picture, which reminded me in some ways of Bill Forsyth's 1983 charmer Local Hero.” Daily Mail

​

“Warm, perceptive and quietly life-affirming.” Empire

bottom of page