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Seating: Allocated - See Seating Plan for More Details

Screenings of this film will be relaxed and designed for neurodiverse audiences.

Eleven-year-old Mary has an insatiable passion for cooking, and dreams of become a great chef.  Her grandmother Emer, with whom she has a very special relationship, encourages her to make this dream come true.  But every path has its obstacles and facing them turns into quite an adventure.

In this delicate coming-of-age story, filled with joy & laughter, we join four generations of women as they head off on a glorious journey together.  One that takes them down memory lane and gives them the opportunity to learn about each other, truly & deeply.

‘Roddy Doyle story is beautiful take on childhood grief’ – ★★★★ The Guardian 

‘It’s a tender film that will leave only the chilliest heart unwarmed’ – ★★★★ Rotten Tomatoes 🍅

 

Director – Enzo D’Alo

Cast –  Brendan Gleeson, Sharon Horgan

Make every Saturday a family Film Club Day.

Come to ARC and take part in our exciting new Film Club. With your family, you can enjoy a fabulous introduction to the wonderful world of cinema.

Join us for our weekly screenings of films chosen for our family audiences. Then take part in craft-related play activities designed by the amazing Kitchen Zoo. Known for their joyful, energetic theatre for young audiences and families, and now for fun film-related activities for Film Club audiences at ARC.

Film Club is a nurturing and creative environment for families to make memories together. We are respectful that our young audiences engage and express themselves in activities in different ways, therefore, Film Club is a welcoming space, with films screened on a relaxed basis.

We can’t wait to welcome you to one of our weekly Film Club events, as part of this exciting new programme. So, bring your family along and join in the fun.

Suitable for all ages.

  • Seating accessibility information

    Cinema

    Seat size

    Seats in the Cinema are 45cm (172/3“) wide and 46cm (18“) deep, are 40cm (152/3“) from the floor, and have 12cm (42/3“) between seats.

    Armrests

    Seats in the Cinema have armrests that do not fold away, and cannot be completely removed.

    Legroom

    Seats in the cinema have 30cm (112/3”) of legroom in front of seats, with additional legroom on row A and seats B1-B4 and B11-B14.

    Further information

    If you have any questions about accessibility our Box Office team are always happy to help and can be contacted on 01642 525199 or by emailing [email protected] - you can also tell us about your access requirements when prompted to do so during the online booking process.

  • Information about relaxed performances and screenings 

    We offer a number of daytime family theatre performances and cinema screenings designed to make trips to ARC a more relaxed experience for learning disabled people, people with autism and people with sensory or neurological conditions

    Relaxed performances have a number of distinguishing features:

    • Lower volume levels
    • No foyer music
    • Consistent lighting with auditorium lights on throughout
    • There is a relaxed attitude to noise and moving around the auditorium
    • You can reserve extra seats if you need space to be comfortable
    • If you prefer not to queue please let us know when booking
    • We can provide a chill out space should you need a break.
  • BBFC rating information (may contain spoilers)

    Threat and horror

    Very mildly unsettling dream sequences show a dog running through the woods and grabbing a small child by the leg to stop her from leaning over a well.

    Language

    Infrequent very mild bad language includes ‘Jesus’ and ‘hell’.

    Discrimination

    A little girl jokes that if she were Italian she’d call her mother’s unappetising spaghetti bolognese ‘racist’.

    Rude humour

    People cover their noses after a boy breaks wind in a lift. A woman tells snooty cookery judges to ‘go cook [their] prestigious bottoms’. A boy says that hospital food looks like ‘cat sick’.

    Theme

    A young girl and her mother are upset after being told that an elderly loved one is dying. Further references to bereavement occur when a woman is reunited with the spirit of her mother, who died when she was young. A character’s onscreen death is depicted in a gentle and comforting manner. The issues of illness, death and bereavement are central to the film but handled with care and sensitivity, emphasising the message that death is a natural part of life.