A New Kind of Wilderness (12A)

Cinema
Wednesday 21st May 2025 – Thursday 12th June 2025
More times

On a small farm in a Norwegian forest, the Paynes live a purposefully isolated life, aiming to be wild and free. Maria and Nik, along with their four children Ulv, Falk, Freja, and Ronja are self-sufficient. They practice home-schooling and strive for a closely-knit family dynamic in harmony with nature. However, when tragedy strikes the family, it upends their idyllic world and forces them to forge a new path into modern society.

In A New Kind of Wilderness, filmmaker Silje Evensmo Jacobsen captures an intimate and soulful portrait of love, life, and growing up. The Paynes’ journey, their triumphs and struggles, invite reflection on our own life choices, our responsibility to the planet and our children, and how we navigate life after loss.

 

TICKET PRICES

MATINEE

  • Standard£8.50
  • Under 26yrs£7.50
  • Companion for Access or CEA Card Holder£8.50

GENERAL

  • Standard£10.50
  • Retired Over 65s£9.50
  • Benefits Entitlement£9.50
  • Student – Student ID Required£9.50
  • Under 26yrs£7.50
  • Companion for Access or CEA Card Holder£10.50

BOOK A TABLE

Make a night of it and dine with us before or after the event. Book Table

You might like...

Cinema

F1® The Movie

(12A) 156MINS

F1® The Movie tells the tale of Sonny Hayes (Brad Pitt) dubbed "the greatest that never was".  Hayes was Formula 1's most promising phenom of...

Book now
Cinema

How to Train Your Dragon

(PG) 125MINS

Much-loved How To Train Your Dragon is back and as adventurous as ever! On the rugged isle of Berk, where Vikings and dragons have been...

Book now
Cinema

28 Years Later

  • Tuesday 1st July 16:30
  • Wednesday 2nd July 19:30 (Subtitled)
  • Thursday 3rd July 19:30
  • Friday 4th July 19:30
  • Saturday 5th July 19:30
  • Sunday 6th July 19:30
  • Tuesday 8th July 19:30 (Subtitled)
  • Wednesday 9th July 19:30
  • Thursday 10th July 19:30
  • Friday 11th July 19:30
  • Saturday 12th July 17:00

(15) 115MINS

It's been almost three decades since the rage virus escaped a biological weapons laboratory, and now, still in a ruthlessly enforced quarantine, some have found...

Book now

Supported by