Soho's Cinematic Pulse: From Anarchy to Animation

This curated experience stitches together Soho's iconic film scene, showcasing a mix of cult classics and whimsical shorts. Each stop highlights the transformative power of cinema, from the chaos of 'Network' to the playful spirit of 'Listen with your Eyes'.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Network

   Prince Charles Cinema

   Check out the way 'Network' confronts the media's ethics in an age of sensationalism. It's a powerful commentary on television that still resonates today. The film’s iconic lines are a must-hear.

2. Family Film Screening: Listen with your Eyes

   The Living Room, A House for Artists

   The family screening at The Living Room offers a refreshing contrast with its focus on joy and creativity. The optional animation workshop is perfect for kids to unleash their inner filmmakers.

3. Woman In The Dunes

   Prince Charles Cinema

   'Woman In The Dunes' is a haunting exploration of isolation and desire, beautifully shot in 35mm. Pay attention to the tension between the characters and the minimalist setting; it’s a masterclass in atmosphere.

4. Cinema Paradiso [Nuovo Cinema Paradiso]

   Prince Charles Cinema

   Experience the nostalgia of 'Cinema Paradiso' with its heartwarming ode to childhood and the magic of movies. The 4K restoration elevates the visuals, rekindling love for film in a way that hits home.

5. Seven Samurai [Shichinin no samurai]

   Prince Charles Cinema

   Kurosawa's 'Seven Samurai' remains a pinnacle of epic storytelling. Make note of the film's rich character development; each samurai’s backstory adds depth to this heroic tale.

6. Free March Screenings at the Subtitle Cinema

   Culford Mews

   The free screenings at Subtitle Cinema are a cinephile's dream. Grab some snacks and enjoy the films in a relaxed environment; it’s a great way to meet fellow film enthusiasts.

7. Kanopy Film Screening: United in Anger: A History of ACT UP

   Minet Library

   After watching 'United in Anger', join the discussion to reflect on ACT UP’s vital history. It's a powerful reminder of activism through the lens of film—bring your thoughts to share.

8. Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles

   Prince Charles Cinema

   'Jeanne Dielman' is an essential watch for anyone interested in feminist cinema. The slow pacing mirrors Jeanne's mundane life, making her slow descent into madness all the more impactful—don’t miss the subtle acting nuances.