What's new at Odeon's this week : Thursday 19th June 2025

The 8th Brighton Rocks International Film Festival (BRIFF) takes place this year from Monday 16th June through until Sunday 22nd June in the English seaside town of Brighton, East Sussex overlooking the English Channel, and 76kms south of London. Brighton Rocks is home to films that fit with the City of Brighton’s out-there creative universe. Brighton is a hub for artists from all walks of life. It is also a state of mind, an attitude, a spirit - one that dares to be itself. Whilst it is still a young festival, it nonetheless has big ambitions - to give maximum support to emerging filmmakers and to become the UK’s main forum for indie and underground cinema. On Sunday 22nd June, the awards show will be hosted by Phil Davis - an Actor very well known in Brighton for his role in 1979's 'Quadrophenia', and subsequently in the likes of 1984's 'The Bounty', 1992's 'Alien 3', 1993's 'In the Name of the Father', 2004's 'Vera Drake', 2006's 'Notes on a Scandal', and 2010's 'Brighton Rock' and plenty more besides, and a staunch supporter of independent film.

The majority of films being showcased are short films, that fall under the headings of :-

* 'Let's Rock!' - Fiction and documentary films with a strong female voice that celebrate and explore life in and around seafaring communities.

* 'Made in Brighton!' - An eclectic array of comedy, drama, animation and music that have one thing in common - they have been made in the one and only Republic of Brighton. The feature film presentation in this category is 'Thoughtless in Remarks' from Director Dan Hasson and centres on a weekend getaway in Brighton, where best friends Jack (Thomas O'Brien) and Alex (Adele Marie) navigate the troubled waters of their friendship.

* 'Youth Rocks Parts I and II' - An eclectic mix of short fiction films by young & student creatives from Brighton and beyond, and, a further series of films by young & student creatives exploring important adult and after-hours themes. The feature film in the section is 'The Cellar' from Director Jamie Langlands in which a young girl wakes up imprisoned underground, with amnesia. She must escape, unravel the mystery behind her captivity, and confront her personal struggles. A suspenseful tale of survival, truth, and inner turmoil unfolds.

* 'Doc Rocks Parts I and II' - An eclectic mix of documentaries made by curious and investigative people of the Republic of Brighton, and, a series of powerful short documentaries that champion the underdog and probe important social and environmental issues in the UK and beyond.

* 'Comedy Rocks Parts I and II' - kick back and enjoy some unfiltered comedy that hits where it hurts. The feature film included in this segment is 'Up All Weekend with Stackard Banks' Directed by James Firth and this semi-improvised mockumentary follows explorer Stackard Banks (Ed MacArthur) as he attempts to convince documentarians Jack Barry and Patrick Turpin that he can train the human mind to go without sleep. Indefinitely . . . 

* 'Enter the Void' - This session brings together bold and boundary-pushing animation and experimental films that navigate the territories between reality and imagination.

* 'F*cked Up Futures' - Glimpses into a mad & bad dystopian world that looks uncannily like our own.

* 'Relaxed Screening' - These gripping tales examine pivotal moments when ordinary lives collide with extraordinary circumstances. Each story reveals how crisis transforms us, forcing characters to confront truth, mortality, and human resilience.

* 'Drama Rocks Parts I and II' - Explore the profound moments that shape us - from grief and loss to dreams deferred, identity discovered, and resilience found, and, explore identity, belonging, and resilience. From fractured family bonds to community displacement, childhood trauma to self-discovery, each film authentically portrays the complexity of navigating race, culture, and personal truth in contemporary Britain.

* 'LGBTQIA+ Rocks' - These bold LGBTQ+ stories explore authentic self-discovery across diverse experiences.
* 'Let's Talk About Sex' - Authentic sexual representation breaks taboos and normalises intimacy. These joyful short films celebrate pleasure, diverse desires and move beyond shame to embrace sexuality as a natural, positive aspect of human experience and connection.

* 'Summer Solstice Horror Special' - This spine-tingling late-night programme blends genuine scares with dark humour, featuring films of horrific treatment of others, the dark of the night and some good old fashioned gore amongst more.

* 'Women Rock' - An exclusive programme of wild and absorbing films made my women about women which cross all genres which amplify underrepresented voices, celebrate achievements, and inspire future generations.

* 'Drama Rocks Parts III and IV' - Examining society's treatment of outsiders - veterans, immigrants, ex- prisoners and the broken-hearted. Through myth, memory, and unexpected encounters, exploring whether redemption is possible when humanity confronts its capacity for both cruelty and compassion. And, a collection of films exploring love, trauma, memory, and identity - where music, loss, surrealism, and fractured realities collide across theatre stages, cityscapes and seaside cliffs. The Feature film included in this segment is 'Heaven To Know You' from Director Philip H.J. Gay, and tells the story of how after a traumatic childhood at the hands of her abusive mother and a difficult start to adult life, Lara relocates to NYC to start over, leaving behind a childhood of imaginary friends but also her dreams of song and dance. Her troubles with alcohol and social angst resurface soon, until one day hope comes along in the form of dreamy love. But, can you really live inside a Dream? 

For the details of all the short films being screened at this years festival, plus a whole bunch of other good stuff, you can visit the official website at : https://www.rocksfestivals.com/briff.html

Kicking off this weeks seven hot new releases coming to a big screen Odeon near you, we have firstly the long overdue third instalment in this horror franchise that sees a small group of survivors of the rage virus living on a tiny island separated from the mainland by a long causeway, but when one of the group leaves the island for the mainland, he discovers secrets, wonders, and horrors that have mutated not only the infected but other survivors too. Next up we have a Western actioner that has a young man returning to an old Montana town to reclaim his legacy, but het gets caught up between a law-abiding sheriff and a destructive stranger as old secrets lead to violence. Then we turn to a French drama in which a man joins a secret group tracking Syrian regime fugitives, and with his mission taking him to France, he pursues his former torturer for a fateful confrontation. This is followed by another French film, a RomCom, about a lonely bookseller, immersed in fantasy, who must pursue her writing aspirations to improve her love life, and so she's compelled to turn her dreams into reality to stop sabotaging a romance. Up next is a New Zealand film about a Maori elder and a delinquent late teenager who form an unlikely bond on a road trip. Following on we have a doco of never-before-seen footage of John Lennon and Yoko Ono that includes their concert performance at Madison Square Garden and their lives in New York's Greenwich Village; before closing out the week with an animated offering about a young boy who dreams of being abducted by aliens, until one day his dreams come true.

Whatever your taste in big screen film entertainment is this week - be it any of the seven latest release new films as Previewed below, or those doing the rounds currently on general release or as Reviewed and Previewed in previous Blog Posts here at Odeon Online, you are most welcome to share your movie going thoughts, opinions and observations by leaving your relevant, succinct and appropriate views in the Comments section below this or any other Post. We'd love to hear from you, and in the meantime, enjoy your big screen Odeon outing during the coming week.

'28 YEARS LATER' (Rated MA15+) - this post-apocalyptic horror film is Co-Produced and Directed by Danny Boyle, and Written and Co-Produced by Alex Garland. It is the third in the '28 Days Later' film series, following 2002's '28 Days Later' and 2007's '28 Weeks Later', and is reportedly the first instalment in a new trilogy of films, of which the second film was shot back-to-back and titled '28 Years Later : The Bone Temple' which was Directed by Nia DaCosta, Written by Garland, and Produced by Boyle and Garland, and is due for release in mid-January 2026. The first two films in the franchise grossed a total Box Office haul of US$172M from combined production budgets of US$23M.

Twenty-eight years after the Rage virus escaped a medical research laboratory in Cambridge, survivors have found ways to exist amidst the infected. One group lives on a small island connected to the mainland by a single, heavily defended causeway. When a father and his son leave the island on a mission into the dark heart of the mainland, they discover the secrets, wonders and horrors of the outside world. Starring Jodie Comer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ralph Fiennes and Jack O'Connell. The film  cost US$75M to produce and is released in the UK, USA and here in Australia from this week.

'THE UNHOLY TRINITY' (Rated MA15+) - is an American Western action film that is Co-Produced and Directed by Richard Gray who made his feature film Directorial debut with 'Summer Coda' in 2010, and would follow this up with the likes of 'Mine Games' in 2012, 'Blinder' in 2013, 'The Lookalike' in 2014, 'Sugar Mountain' in 2016, 'Robert the Bruce' in 2019 and 'Murder at Yellowstone City' in 2022. Here, set against the turbulent backdrop of 1870's Montana, the film picks up in the moments before the execution of Isaac Broadway (Tim Daly), as he gives his estranged son, Henry (Brandon Lessard), an impossible task - murder the man who framed him for a crime he didn't commit. Intent on fulfilling his promise, Henry travels to the remote town of Trinity, where an unexpected turn of events traps him in town and leaves him caught between Gabriel Dove (Pierce Brosnan), the town's upstanding new sheriff, and a mysterious figure named St. Christopher (Samuel L. Jackson). The film had its World Premiere in mid-October last year at the Zurich Film Festival, was released in the USA last week, has so far grossed US$572K and has garnered mixed or average reviews.

'GHOST TRAIL' (Rated M) - this French drama film is Co-Written and Directed by Jonathan Millet in his feature film Directorial debut. Based on a true story, here some two years after being released from a notoriously harsh Syrian jail, Hamid (Adam Bessa) is making ends meet as a construction worker in the French city of Strasbourg, where, haunted by the memory of his imprisonment, the young man searches tirelessly for the man who tortured him, determined to get his revenge - but what's the real price of vengeance for the person seeking it? The film Premiered in mid-May 2024 in the Critics' Week section at the Cannes Film Festival, where it competed for the Camera d'Or, before its cinema release in France in early July last year, and only now does it get a release here in Australia having so far grossed US$1.3M and garnered generally favourable reviews.

'JANE AUSTIN WRECKED MY LIFE' (Rated M) - this French romantic comedy film is Written and Directed by Laura Piani in her feature film making debut. Agathe Robinson (Camille Rutherford), hopelessly clumsy yet charming and full of contradictions, finds herself in desperate singlehood. Her dream is to experience love akin to a Jane Austen novel and her ultimate aspiration is to become a writer. Instead, she spends her days selling books in the legendary British Bookshop, Shakespeare & Co, in Paris. Invited to the Jane Austen Writers' Residency in England, she must confront her insecurities to finally fulfil her ambition of becoming a novelist and put an end to wasting her sentimental life. Also starring Pablo Pauly and Charlie Anson. The film saw its World Premiere screening at the Toronto International Film Festival back in early September last year, was released in its native France at the end of January this year, in the US towards the end of May, and is released this week in Australia having so far grossed US$2M and generated largely positive critical reviews.

'KOKA' (Rated M) - this New Zealand film is Written and Directed by Kath Akuhata-Brown in her feature film making debut. It tells the story, set in present day New Zealand, of Maori elder Hamo (Hinetu Dell) and local delinquent Jo, (Darneen Christian), a troubled and violent young woman who is estranged from te ao Maori (the Maori world), who form an unlikely bond on a spiritual road trip in an old Ford Falcon. As they confront past traumas and each face their demons, their shared path becomes a journey of healing, community and reconciliation. 

'ONE TO ONE : JOHN & YOKO' (Rated MA15+) - is an American documentary film Directed by Kevin MacDonald and Sam Rice-Edwards and is Co-Produced by Macdonald and Edited by Rice-Edwards. Kevin Macdonald's numerous Directing credits take in doco's and features including 1999's Oscar winning 'One Day in September', 'Touching the Void' in 2003, 'The Last King of Scotland' in 2006, 'State of Play' in 2009, 'Marley' in 2012, 'Black Sea' in 2014 and 'The Mauritanian' in 2021. The film follows the couple of years from 1971 to 1973 during which John Lennon and Yoko Ono spent in a Greenwich Village apartment while also tracing developments in American politics like the Presidency of Richard Nixon and opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War. It is centred around concert footage and audio from Lennon and Ono's 'One to One' benefit concert held at Madison Square Garden in August 1972 on behalf of children at the Willowbrook institution in Staten Island. The 'One to One' benefit concerts were the only full concert performances by Lennon following the Beatles' split in 1970. The film Premiered at the Venice Film Festival at the end of August last year, was released in the UK and USA in early April, has so far grossed US$832K and has garnered largely favourable critical reviews.

'ELIO' (Rated PG) - this American computer animated family Sci-Fi adventure comedy film is Produced by Disney Pixar and is their 29th animated film. Directed by Adrian Molina, Madeline Sharafian and Domee Shi, the film introduces us to Elio Solis (voiced by Yonas Kibreab), an eleven-year-old space fanatic with an active imagination and a huge alien obsession. So, when he's beamed up to the Communiverse, an interplanetary organisation with representatives from galaxies far and wide, Elio's all in for the epic undertaking. Mistakenly identified as Earth's leader, Elio must form new bonds with eccentric alien lifeforms, navigate a crisis of intergalactic proportions, and somehow discover who and where he is truly meant to be. Also starring the voice of Zoe Saldana. The film is released Stateside this week too.

With seven new release movie offerings this week to tempt you out to your local Odeon, remember to share your movie going thoughts with your other like minded cinephile friends afterwards here at Odeon Online. In the meantime, I'll see you sometime somewhere at your local Odeon in the week ahead.

-Steve, at Odeon Online-

What's new at Odeon's this week : Thursday 1st May 2025

The IndieLisboa International Film Festival kicks off on Thursday 1st May and runs through until Sunday 11th May, in Lisbon, Portugal. The Festival focuses on the exhibition of works that fill the void of film circulation shaped by the mainstream production and exhibition dominating the market. Every year, showing more than 270 films, IndieLisboa attracts audiences and film professionals from all over the globe by giving them the opportunity to discover recent films from emerging talents and to rediscover reputed authors. The festival's sections also comprise themed programmes, shining a light on relevant affairs, aiming for a conceptually and geographically diverse selection. It is also a festival that focuses on a programme designed specifically for the industry (audience of film professionals, filmmakers, producers, sales agents, programmers, critics, etc.). This industry core, parallel to the screenings programme, is composed of workshops, masterclasses, debates, a script-writing lab, a film fund, a pitching forum, screenings of works in progress and also several networking events, among other activities, so reads the official website.

This years Opening Night Film presentation is 'Universal Language' from Canada and is Co-Written, Directed and starring Matthew Rankin. A comedy that imagines a Canada (minus Quebec) that is culturally intertwined with Iran. The film follows disparate stories with seemingly no points of contact: two girls trying to withdraw money that has frozen in the ground to help a schoolmate; a group of tourists on a unique guided tour and a man who quit his job and travels to reunite with his mother. The Closing Night Film is 'Caught by the Tides' from China and Co-Written and Directed by Jia Zhang-Ke. This film tells the story of a failed romance that unfolds over twenty years, with an evolving China in the background. But the focus is on Qiao, a singer and dancer who gets involved with a dubious music producer, Bin, who leaves her to try his luck in another city, promising to send for her when he has money. Qiao, waiting, writes to him and, receiving no reply, decides to go searching for Bin.

This years International Competition, highlights new voices and looks into the future. Features and shorts that cross the boundaries of genre, form, geography, and also the human body and gaze, in a search of a dialogue – about the world and with the world. In the feature length category, the following titles are presented, all competing for The Feature Film Grand Prize of €15K :-

* 'Bluish' - from Austria and Directed by Lilith Kraxner and Milena Czernovsky and Co-Written by Lileth Kraxner. National Premiere.

* 'Brought with the Storm' - from Argentina and Co-Written and Directed by Miguel de Zuviria. World Premiere.

* 'Downriver a Tiger' - from Spain and Written, Co-Produced and Directed by Victor Diago. World Premiere.

* 'No Sleep Till' - from the USA and Switzerland and Written, Directed and Edited by Alexandra Simpson. National Premiere.

* 'Olivia & the Clouds' - from the Dominican Republic and Written and Directed by Tomas Pichardo-Espaillat. National Premiere.

* 'On Becoming a Guinea Fowl' - from Zambia, the UK and Ireland and Written and Directed by Rungano Nyoni. National Premiere.

* 'She Boars' - from France and Co-Written, Co-Produced and Directed by Elsa Bres. International Premiere.

* 'The Sparrow in the Chimney' - from Switzerland and Co-Written, Directed and Edited by Ramon Zurcher. National Premiere.

* 'Vitrival - The Most Beautiful Village in the World' - from Belgium and Written, Directed and Edited by Baptiste Bogaert and Noelle Bastin and Co-Photographed by Baptiste Bogaert. National Premiere.

* 'Wind, Talk to Me' - from Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia and Co-Written, Directed and Co-Starring Stefan Djordjevic. National Premiere.

For the summaries of the above named feature films, plus the other competitive strands being showcased and a whole lot more good stuff, you can visit the official website at : https://indielisboa.com/en/

This week we have no fewer than eight new release movies coming to a big screen Odeon picture house close to home, kicking off with the 36th instalment in the MCU that sees a rag tag bunch of unconventional antiheroes become ensnared in a death trap, as they embark on a dangerous mission that forces them to confront the darkest corners of their pasts. Then we have a tale set in 19th-century Ireland, where an orphaned teenage heiress finds herself forced to embrace the dark legacy of her family when she becomes the ward of an uncle who's determined to marry her off. Next up is a New Zealand horror story of redemption in a world gone dark. Following on we have an Aussie comedy crime film in which two cousins embark on a high-energy race against the clock to find AU$50K when the mob discover one of them has been skimming from their Gold Coast workshop. This is followed by a New Zealand drama offering about a dissatisfied substitute teacher, who recently bereaved after the 2011 Christchurch earthquake killed her daughter, begins to work at an elite private school and starts a student choir. Next is a French drama film about a man who joins a secret group tracking Syrian regime leaders on the run, with his mission taking him to France, in the pursuit of his former torturer for a fateful confrontation. Then we turn to a docufiction about a film crew who return to Wuhan in early 2020 to resume the shooting of a film halted ten years previously, only to share the unexpected challenges as cities are placed under lockdown; and closing out the week we have a Thai drama about how two teenage Police daughters' bond is tested in a heartfelt coming-of-age tale of love, friendship, and life's complexities.

Whatever your taste in big screen film entertainment is this week - be it any of the eight latest release new films as Previewed below, or those doing the rounds currently on general release or as Reviewed and Previewed in previous Blog Posts here at Odeon Online, you are most welcome to share your movie going thoughts, opinions and observations by leaving your relevant, succinct and appropriate views in the Comments section below this or any other Post. We'd love to hear from you, and in the meantime, enjoy your big screen Odeon outing during the week ahead.

'THUNDERBOLTS*' (Rated PG) - is an American Superhero film and is the 36th film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and serves as the final instalment in Phase Five of the MCU. This film is Directed by Jake Schreier who made his Directorial debut with 'Robot & Frank' in 2012 and would follow this up with 'Paper Towns' in 2015. Since then he has helmed numerous TV series including multiple episodes of  'Lodge 49', 'Kidding', 'Brand New Cherry Flavour' and 'Beef' as well as music videos for the likes of Benny Blanco, Kanye West, Justin Bieber and Kendrick Lamar. This film saw its World Premiere screening in London on 22nd April and is released in all major markets from this week. 

A group of antiheroes comprising Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh), Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan), John Walker (Wyatt Russell), Antonia Dreykov (Olga Kurylenko), Alexei Shostakov (David Harbour), Robert Reynolds (Lewis Pullman) and Ava Starr (Hannah John-Kamen), are caught in a deadly trap by Valentina Allegra de Fontaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), the Director of the CIA, and are forced into a dangerous mission that could bring them redemption if they unite as a team.

'LIES WE TELL' (Rated MA15+) - this Irish mystery crime drama film is Directed by Lisa Mulcahy whose prior feature film making credits take in 'Situations Vacant' in 2008, 'The Legend of Longwood' in 2014 and 'Wasteland' in 2018. Here she adapts Sheridan Le Fanu's gothic 1864 novel 'Uncle Silas' into a modern reimagining set in Ireland in 1864, as recently orphaned heiress Maud Ruthyn (Agnes O'Casey) becomes ward of her notorious uncle, Silas Ruthyn (David Wilmot). Maud, grief-struck and proud, rejects support from her two trustees, Dr. Bryerly and Captain Ilbury, and welcomes Silas, his children Emily (Holly Sturton) and Edward (Chris Walley), and governess Madame (Grainne Keenan) to her isolated manor. But the arrival of Maud's estranged family is in fact a malign home invasion. Silas plans to secure her inheritance for himself, and compel Maud to forfeit her position by marrying her cousin Edward, or dying. Threatened, betrayed, and outnumbered by Silas and his allies, teenaged Maud now has to fight for her birthright. Instead of breaking her, the escalating danger sparks gambit after gambit against her charming, dangerous uncle, and a final, murderous showdown. The film was released in mid-July 2023 at the Galway Film Festival, and only now is it released here in Australia, having garnered generally positive critical reviews.

'FORGIVE US ALL' (Rated MA15+) - this New Zealand and Australian Co-Produced neo-Western horror film is Co-Written and Directed by Jordana Stott in her feature film making debut. Set in a post-apocalyptic world where a biotech virus has transformed humans into violently deranged cannibals, the film follows Rory (Lily Sullivan), a bereaved mother who has lost everything and takes refuge in an isolated mountain cabin, until a desperate wounded stranger arrives with a story of hope. Also starring Richard Roxburgh and Callan Mulvey. 

'DOUBLE OR NOTHING' (Rated MA15+) - is an Australian comedy crime film Written, Co-Produced and Directed by Dru Brown whose previous feature film offerings take in 'Sleeper' in 2012 and 'The Suicide Theory' in 2014. Nick (Rowan Howard) and Turbo (Andrew Ian Pope) are a couple of ex-con cousins who work in a Mob-run Gold Coast workshop. While they’re trying to keep their noses clean, their boss Col (Jon Jarratt) isn’t - going head to head with a violent rival. When the dangerous people take control of the workshop, Nick and Turbo find themselves with no job and no way to keep supporting Nick's sick sister Mel (Nicole Payten-Betts). It gets worse when the Mob discovers that the AU$50k in the safe that Turbo has been skimming from is disturbingly short. They give the hapless cousins 72 hours to find it and deliver it. Also starring Vince Colosimo.

'TINA' (Rated M) - this New Zealand drama film is Co-Written and Directed by Miki Magasiva in his feature film making debut. Here, set in 2014 three years after the devastating earthquake hit Christchurch on New Zealand's South Island, in which 185 people lost their lives, a woman, Mareta Percival (Anapela Polataivao) originally from Samoa, grieving her daughter's death in the quakes, becomes a substitute teacher at an exclusive elite private school. Unexpectedly, she discovers students lacking guidance and care, prompting her to provide inspiration and support.

'GHOST TRAIL' (Rated M) - is a French drama film Co-Written and Directed by Jonathan Millet in his feature Directorial debut. Two years after being released from Sednaya Prison in Syria, Hamid (Adam Bessa) is making ends meet as a construction worker in the French city of Strasbourg, where, haunted by the memory of his imprisonment, the young man searches tirelessly for the man who tortured him, determined to get his revenge, but what's the real price of vengeance for the person seeking it? The film saw its World Premiere in mid-May last year in the Critics' Week section at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, where it competed for the Camera d'Or. It has so far grossed US$1.2M and has generated critical acclaim picking up six award wins and another fifteen nominations from around the awards and festivals circuit. 

'AN UNFINISHED FILM' (Rated M) - this Chinese hybrid part documentary part fictional feature film is Co-Written and Directed by Lou Ye. The film had its World Premiere showcasing in mid-May 2024 at the Cannes Film Festival, in the Special Screenings section, and it won both Best Narrative Feature and Best Director at China's Golden Horse Awards in late November last year. Here then, in January 2020, a film crew reunites near Wuhan, the alleged epi-centre of the COVID-19 pandemic to resume the shooting of a film halted ten years earlier, only to share the unexpected challenges as cities are placed under strict lockdown. Confronted with the challenges of the pandemic, Director Xiaorui (Xiaorui Mao) and his crew are forced to determine how to move forward in a rapidly changing world. 

'FLAT GIRLS' (Rated PG) - is a Thai coming of age teen drama film Written and Directed by Claire Jirassaya Wongsutin in her feature film making debut. As Jane (Kirana Pipityakorn) prepares to leave a Police flat where she was born and raised, she starts to reflect on old memories including a painful story of love and intimacy lost between a handsome young Policeman and Ann (Fatima Dechawaleekul), the ambitious older girl Jane once secretly loved. These memories bring to light past secrets Jane has never told anyone. 

With eight new release movie offerings this week to tempt you out to your local Odeon, remember to share your movie going thoughts with your other like minded cinephile friends afterwards here at Odeon Online. In the meantime, I'll see you sometime somewhere at your local Odeon in the coming week.

-Steve, at Odeon Online-