2025-26 Season
Click here to DOWNLOAD 2025-26 BROCHURE
Please note that all films start at 7.30 in Balfron High School Theatre on the first Friday of the month. Note that there is no film in January.
6 February 2026
La Vie En Rose
2007 (12A): 2 hr 20 min
Written by Isabelle Sobelman and Olivier Dahan; directed by Olivier Dahan; starring Marion Cotillard, Sylvie Testud and Pascal Greggory.
Biopic of the iconic French singer Édith Piaf. Raised by her grandmother
in a
brothel, she was discovered while singing on a street corner at the age of 19. Despite her success, Piaf’s life was filled with tragedy.
NOTE: This film is in French with English subtitles.
6 March 2026
On Golden Pond
1981 (A): 1 hr 49 min
Written by Earnest Thompson; directed by Mark Rydell; starring Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda and Jane Fonda.
Curmudgeon Norman is estranged from his daughter Chelsea. Nevertheless, at
Golden Pond he and his wife agree to look after Billy, the son of Chelsea’s new boyfriend, and a most unexpected relationship blooms.
3 April 2026 IN A CHANGE TO OUR ORIGINAL PROGRAMME …
Black Bag
2025 (15): 1 hr 33 min
Written by David Koepp; directed by Steven Soderbergh; starring Michael Fassbender, Gustaf Skarsgard and Cate Blanchett.
When intelligence agent Kathryn Woodhouse is suspected of betraying the
nation, her husband – also a legendary agent – faces the ultimate test of whether to be loyal to his marriage, or his country.
Two Award Wins and 15 other Nominations.
This taut spy thriller from Stephen Soderbergh doesn’t exactly reinvent the wheel of the spy fiction genre, but it’s deftly and thoroughly well-made and well-acted. Viewers should know that this is not a drama/thriller with high-action scenes and lavish locations, so it is definitely not like a James Bond or Mission Impossible-style spy movie. However, for more patient and sophisticated viewers who enjoy a lot of cleverness with their mystery and intrigue, “Black Bag” will prove to be an entertaining watch.
The film feels stylish and polished despite its small scale and brief running time. Soderbergh’s deft direction keeps things running quickly and efficiently, paying special attention to the psychological and intuitive motives of the characters. The plot developments aren’t particularly unique compared to other spy films, but its commitment to creating intriguing narrative tension in an entertaining way on a modest scale is commendable.