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• Director Sarah Gavron • Journalist Martin Bright • Director William Nicholson • Film critic Peter Bradshaw • |
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| Guests galore!
This year we have so many brilliant guests coming to the festival. There are far too many to list, so click here to see them all! |
| | Opening night
The writers and director of Rocks
Firstly, we are delighted to welcome the team behind Rocks. Sarah Gavron (director of Suffragette) will be joined by the writers Theresa Ikoko and Claire Wilson for a Q&A after the screening. |
| | The journalist Martin Bright
After Official Secrets, we'll be welcoming Martin Bright for a Q&A. Martin is the real-life Observer editor played in the film by Matt Smith. Martin played a crucial role in the events of the film, and it will be fascinating to get his perspective on them. |
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Friday 18th
William Nicholson
On Friday 18th, after the 6.30pm screening of Hope Gap, we are very lucky to have the film's director, William Nicholson, in attendance. He'll be answering questions from the audience about his intelligent and sensitive new film, which stars Bill Nighy and Annette Bening. Not to be missed! |
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Monday 21st
Peter Bradshaw
We're thrilled to be welcoming Peter Bradshaw, chief film critic at the Guardian, on Monday 21st for a special discussion of the technicolor classic Black Narcissus. Peter will be discussing why the film is special to him, and signing copies of his news book The Films that Made Me... Then they'll be a screening of Black Narcissus.
Don't miss this chance to see one of the most influential voices in British film! |
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Remember that there are no trailers at festival screenings – films will start at their advertised times.
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The brochure is out!
The programme for the 39th Cambridge Film Festival is available now. This year we are showing over 150 films across five venues – so the brochure will be an essential guide for navigating this year's film bonanza!
You can download a PDF here, or you can pick up a paper copy at the Arts Picturehouse, the Light Cinema or a host of other places around Cambridge.
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Tickets are on sale now!
Tickets for all screenings are now on sale. You can buy them online here. Standard tickets cost just £6, although some screenings (like our opening and closing films) cost a little more.
Festival passes are also available. For £30 you'll get access to £40-worth of events. Pop into the Picturehouse to pick up your pass today! |
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Explore this year's treasure trove of films on our website.
The Cambridge Film Festival is presented by the Cambridge Film Trust, a registered charity with a mission to foster film culture and education for the benefit of the public, in Cambridge and the Eastern region but also throughout the UK. |
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