This profound and moving documentary by Ava DuVernay explores the history of racial inequality in the United States. DuVernay shows how this inequality has been structurally cemented into US society by the 13th Amendment of the US Constitution.

There will be no charge for this screening, as the screening licence from Netflix stipulates that it is shown free of charge. In the event of any access issues we will screen DuVernay’s superb Selma, the story of Dr Martin Luther King Jnr’s campaign to secure equal voting rights for the Black community.

Dir: Ava DuVernay
Cert: 15
100m

Refreshments available

This atmospheric drama imagines how Emily Brontë might have come to write her masterpiece, Wuthering Heights. In her directorial debut, Frances O’Connor weaves an imaginative story from the little that is known about Emily, and elicits an intelligent and compelling performance from Emma Mackey.

Dir: Frances O’Connor
Cert: 15
130m

Tickets: £5 / £2 under 18s – available on the door.

Refreshments available by donation to the AIA

The story of how New York Times reporters, Megan Twohey and Jodi Kantor, uncovered decades of sexual assault by movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. Described by The Guardian as ‘sensitive and emotionally astute’, this promises to be a stirring account of how two tenacious journalists brought Weinstein’s chickens home to roost.

Dir: Maria Schrader
Cert: 15
128m

Tickets: £5 / £2 under 18s – available on the door.

Refreshments available by donation to the AIA.