by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

adapted by Steven Canny and John Nicholson

directed by Pam Chohan

A mystery so dark it is almost funny and a comedy so funny it is almost criminal.

A lonely manor. A cursed family. A will with too many motives and a moor with too much fog. When Sir Charles Baskerville drops dead under suspicious and possibly supernatural circumstances only one man can get to the truth and he brings his doctor with him. Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson dive headfirst into the mystery of a giant glowing howling beast said to hunt the Baskerville line and quickly discover that the only thing more maddening in the dark than a demon hound is the suspects.

In this riotously clever comedy adaptation by Steven Canny and John Nicholson (Peepolykus) the world’s greatest detective meets gothic horror and knocks it sideways. Expect lightning paced character swapping physical comedy theatrical trickery ridiculous revelations and just enough genuine detective work to make you feel like you have solved something.

Is the curse real? Is somebody using local superstition for their own ends? And will Watson ever get a quiet moment to write his diary in peace? One thing is certain. Something with large teeth is out there and it is not on a lead.

Fiendishly funny gleefully theatrical and gloriously daft. This is Conan Doyle as you have never seen him.

by William Shakespeare

directed by Robert Hastie

Olivier Award-winner Hiran Abeysekera (Life of Pi) is Hamlet in this fearless, contemporary take on Shakespeare’s famous tragedy.

Trapped between duty and doubt, surrounded by power and privilege, young Prince Hamlet dares to ask the ultimate question – you know the one.

National Theatre Deputy Artistic Director, Robert Hastie (Standing at the Sky’s Edge, Operation Mincemeat) directs this sharp, stylish and darkly funny reimagining.

September 5 is a gripping historical drama directed by Tim Fehlbaum that revisits the harrowing events of the 1972 Munich Summer Olympics. The film centres on an American sports broadcasting team abruptly thrust into covering the hostage crisis involving Israeli athletes.

At its heart is Geoff (John Magaro), a young producer eager to prove himself to his boss, legendary TV executive Roone Arledge (Peter Sarsgaard). Alongside German interpreter Marianne (Leonie Benesch) and mentor Marvin Bader (Ben Chaplin), Geoff navigates a tense, fast-moving situation where rumours swirl, time runs out, and ethical dilemmas loom large.

The story captures the birth of modern live news coverage, watched by over a billion people worldwide.

Trailer: Watch the official trailer here

Review: According to The Guardian, the film stands out for its taut pacing and ethical complexity, offering a fresh perspective on a well-known tragedy

Four Mothers is a heartwarming Irish comedy-drama directed by Darren Thornton. It follows Edward (James McArdle), a talented novelist on the brink of literary success, who is juggling his career with caring for his elderly mother, Alma (Fionnula Flanagan).

Just as a US book tour looms, Edward’s plans are thrown into chaos when his three closest friends jet off to Pride in Spain, leaving their own mothers in his care. Over one unforgettable weekend, Edward navigates clashing personalities, family secrets, and unexpected bonds in a story about love, responsibility, and acceptance.

Winner of the BFI London Film Festival Audience Award, the film is a perceptive, funny, and deeply moving portrait of queer identity and intergenerational relationships.

Trailer: Watch the official trailer