Classics: Daughters of the Dust
Set in 1902, Dash’s singular film follows three generations of Gullah women on South Carolina’s Sea Islands, as they prepare to leave their ancestral home for the American mainland.
The L.A. Rebellion film movement was born in the late 20th century when a wave of Black graduates came through the UCLA Film School. The films this movement produced – largely inspired by the French New Wave, Italian neo-realism, and emerging African cinemas – act as an alternative to the Hollywood idea of American filmmaking.
With the ability to be both highly political and intimately personal, despite their wide variety of topics and styles, all of the films of the L.A. Rebellion pushed the boundaries of what stories are told, and by who.
Across four Sundays this October (Black History Month), you can catch these classic and under-screened films from directors Julie Dash, Charles Burnett, Billy Woodberry, and Zeinabu irene Davis.
Sun 4 Oct @ 14.30 - Daughters of the Dust
Sun 11 Oct @ 14.30 - My Brothers Wedding
Sun 18 Oct @ 14.30 - Bless Their Little Hearts
Sun 25 Oct @ 14.30 - Compensation
On peak tickets are £12 (£10 concession).
CINE26 tickets: 16-26 year olds can access £6 tickets anytime with a free CINE26 membership.
Save with a Showroom Cinema Membership: Skip the £1.50 online booking fee and enjoy further discounts on screenings. Save £1 on tickets as a Superior and Standard Members or 15% (up to £1.80) as a Flex Member. Sign up to a membership today from just £4.99 per month.
*On peak applies Mon-Fri after 5pm, and all day Saturday and Sunday. Concessions includes claimants, under 16s, students, over 60s, and Blue Light cardholders.