From his roots in the social realism of Hungary’s Communist era, to his later masterpieces like Sátántangó, Werckmeister Harmonies and The Turin Horse, Tarr has cemented his legacy as the dark magus of European “slow cinema”.
Click here to find out more about our comprehensive 8-disc Blu-ray collection of his complete filmography.
Upholding their devotion to literary adaptation of the finest kind, the films of Merchant Ivory are the fruit of a rich and unparalleled partnership between three great artists across four decades and three continents.
Watch our new documentary Merchant Ivory on Curzon Home Cinema.
Horror has long been a staple of cinema since its inception. This collection of horror films shows just how resilient and diverse the genre has become.
As summer comes to an end, it’s time to head back to the classroom. Explore this curated collection of films set around academia.
For more Back to School films, why not visit to our Canterbury Riverside Open Air Screen this September as we showcase some faculty favourites on the big screen.
Back in 1934, Curzon Mayfair opened its doors and the British-cinema landscape changed forever. We’re delighted to partner with Kia, who have demonstrated an ongoing support of independent cinema, to mark our 90th anniversary. We’re looking back on our journey through the decades and will be hosting a special programme of iconic films to celebrate this milestone.
In this series of screenings, we’ll be playing films from our 90-year history, travelling back to the Thirties for Jean Vigo’s romantic comedy L’Atalante, stopping off in the Sixties to behold Stanley Kubrick’s science-fiction opera 2001: A Space Odyssey and swinging by the Nineties to visit Jane Campion’s coming-of-age drama An Angel at My Table, plus much more.
In the latest release Femme, directors Sam H. Freeman and Ng Choon Ping tackle the nuances of exacting revenge and demanding justice. Check out this collection featuring films that similarly tow this line…
One of the most recognisable cities in the world, Paris has inspired directors since the inception of cinema. To coincide with the release of Passages, we have assembled some of the best films shot in the French capital.
Horror has long been a staple of cinema since its inception. This collection of horror films shows just how resilient and diverse the genre has become.
With Lars von Trier’s retrospective currently in (cinemas), we have assembled the Danish agitator’s greatest hits, from his towering international breakthrough hit Breaking the Waves to humble beginnings in his unflinching debut, The Element of Crime.
For our next Pride-themed collection we are focusing on repression, whether it be societal (Blue Jean) or familial (Joyland) expectations, and the undeniable effects it can have on the LGBTQ+ community even in 2023.
From randy, murdering sailors (Querelle) to a sexually liberated thirtysomething (Anaïs in Love), this week we are zeroing in on queer people’s right to exist as sexual beings.
As Pride month begins, we look at the films that delve into a wide range of subject matters that still affect the LGBTQ+ community today including race (Young Soul Rebels), persecution (120 BPM), religion (Beyond the Hills) and mental health (Close).
This Pride Month, we’re celebrating LGBTQIA+ cinema with a series of events. Check out our rereleases of queer-cinema classics from Sean Baker’s iPhone-shot trans sex worker drama Tangerine to the smouldering Merchant-Ivory romance Maurice, both of which are also available to watch on Curzon Home Cinema.
This year’s edition of the Cannes International Film Festival boasts an exciting array of talent from Ceylan to Haynes to Rohrwacher. Check out some of the most audacious films to debut at the French Riviera.
There are certain hallmarks you would expect to find in an Éric Rohmer film: sensuality, banality and infidelity. His insouciant style has become synonymous with the French romp, as evidenced by the newly added quadrilogy, Tales of the Four Seasons.
