Current Films

Tickets are $15.00 across the board, unless noted otherwise.

 

***Please arrive NO LATER than 15 minutes before screening time (and even earlier if you can) to ensure we have ample time to make your beverages, take your intermission order and tuck you into the cinema experience. Our recommendation is to arrive early to make a whole night of it and make a booking to avoid disappointment!

 

Cinema Bookings - Please text name, date, movie and # of people to 027 590 2117

Dining Bookings – Our pizza menu is available to enjoy in the Garden Bar, dining room or cinema. Please text name, date and # of people to 027 590 2117

Splitsville

Rating: R13 - Violence, offensive language, sexual material and nudity

Running time: 1hr 40mins

STARTING 30 OCTOBER

Directed by Michael Angelo Covino

Starring Dakota Johnson, Adria Arjona, Kyle Marvin & Michael Angelo Covino

Would you survive an open relationship? Two couples put it to the test. When Ashley asks for a divorce, the good-natured Carey runs to his friends, Julie and Paul, for support. Their secret to happiness is an open marriage; that is, until Carey crosses the line and throws all of their relationships into chaos.

“The funniest film of the year” -Awards Watch

“Raunchy and hilarious” -Next Best Picture

“A riotous comedy of marital woes” -Deadline

“Dakota Johnson delivers a standout comedic performance" -Collider







Workmates

Rating: M - Drug use & offensive language

Running time: 1hr 42mins

STARTING 23 OCTOBER
Featured in the 2025 Whānau Mārama New Zealand International Film Festival

Directed by Curtis Vowell

The latest feature from husband and wife team writer-star Sophie Henderson and director Curtis Vowell, drawing on real-life experiences in this delightful and nuanced romantic dramedy throwing a welcome spotlight on the legendary theatre spaces of Tāmaki Makaurau.

Lucy (Sophie Henderson) and Tom (Matt Whelan) are best mates running a tiny, broke theatre. But when an accident forces them to shut down and Tom threatens to leave, Lucy realises she would do anything to save the theatre and keep her friend… who she might be in love with. The energetic, lively push-pull of the relationship is rendered vividly in the film’s clever scripting, and in the dynamic chemistry of the two leads.

"At the centre of Workmates is Henderson’s exceptional performance – appearing in a feature for the first time since 2017’s Human Traces, her Lucy is a relatable, frustrating, funny and compellingly human mess. Vowell constructs the film’s charming, low-key atmosphere around her, in thrall to the wake Lucy leaves. Along the way, Workmates becomes an essential ode to the invaluable theatres of Tāmaki Makaurau: from the humble Basement, to the cavernous Aotea Centre, to the dormant ruin of the Saint James. What emerges is a coming of age, just a little late, and nestled in the trappings of a romcom – one that is sure to provide pangs of recognition for, and remembrance of, the incalculable value arts communities in Aotearoa foster." — Tom Augustine

"Workmates is a cute, savvy and bittersweet Kiwi romcom." --NZ Herald

A Little Something Extra

Rating: M - Offensive language & nudity

Running time: 1hr 39mins

STARTING 16 OCTOBER
Featured in the 2025 Whānau Mārama New Zealand International Film Festival

Directed by Artus

Following a jewel heist, two criminals, Lucien (Clovis Cornillac) and Paulo (Artus), are on the run when opportunity strikes – they are mistakenly escorted onto a bus going to a summer camp for young adults with disabilities. To keep a low profile, Paulo assumes the role of an intellectually disabled camper with Lucien assuming the role of his caregiver. His fellow campmates see through his act immediately but are more than happy to go along with the ruse. Soon our two loveable crims warm to their situation and start to learn that there’s more to life than a quick score.

A massive box office hit in France, A Little Something Extra became the top ticket seller of the decade and one of the highest grossing French films of all time. This cheerful, feel-good comedy is filled with almost non-stop gags, and the casting of non-professional actors from the disabled community gives this big-hearted film its emotional core.

“A Little Something Extra_ has stormed the French box office. It’s not only [2024’s] biggest hit so far, but the highest grossing French movie since the pandemic.”
Elsa Keslassy, Variety


French with English subtitles

Holy Cow

Rating: M - Offensive language & sexual references

Running time: 1hr 32mins

STARTING 2 OCTOBER
Featured in the 2025 Aotearoa French Film Festival

Directed by Louise Courvoisier

Winner of the Cannes Youth Prize, Holy Cow is an engaging ode to community, resilience, love... and cheese! Set in France’s picturesque Jura region, renowned for its Comté cheese, the film follows the carefree 18-year-old Totone. Accustomed to his teenage life of drinking and dancing, Totone suddenly finds himself the sole carer for his 7-year-old sister Claire (Luna Garret) after a devastating tragedy.

Struggling to make ends meet, Totone hatches a plan to follow in his family’s cheesemaking footsteps, in the hope of winning a €30,000 Comté cheese prize. The only problem is, Totone knows nothing about making cheese... This heartfelt coming-of-age debut from Louise Courvoisier recently earned her the Best First Film César Award. The young cast (including Best Female Revelation César winner Maïwene Barthelemy) deliver touching performances that bring a raw authenticity to the film.


Winner of 2 César Awards!
- Best Female Revelation: Maïwène Barthèlemy
- Best First Film

98% on Rotten Tomatoes

French with English subtitles

Prime Minister

Rating: M - Offensive language

Running time: 1hr 36mins

STARTING 25 SEPTEMBER

Directed by Michelle Walshe & Lindsay Utz

Rt Hon Dame Jacinda Ardern, New Zealand's 40th Prime Minister, led her nation through unprecedented challenges, implemented bold policies, and became the second leader in history to give birth in office, all while championing an inclusive and empathetic leadership style that changed global expectations of what a leader can be.

At just 37, Ardern became the youngest Prime Minister in her country in over 150 years, and only the second world leader to give birth while in office. This documentary captures the defining moments of her leadership, from her compassionate response to the Christchurch mosque attacks to her swift, though controversial, COVID-19 strategy. Directors Michelle Walshe and Lindsay Utz perfectly combine public moments, news coverage, home videos filmed by Ardern’s partner, Clarke Gayford, unheard audio from her time in office, and reflections from the Jacinda of today. A rare glimpse of a leader balancing empathy with authority, this is an up-close and personal exploration of leadership in a divided, complex world.

94% on Rotten Tomatoes

AWARD WINNER
Audience Award (World Cinema - Documentary), Sundance Film Festival 2025
Audience Award (Best International Documentary), Sydney Film Festival 2025