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The Capitol Horsham

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Dementia Friendly Screening: Sometimes Always Never (12A)

Details Information

A film screening for people living with dementia and their friends/carers. Lights up and sound low with no trailers. A comfort break if appropriate and the freedom to move around the cinema. Film ticket price includes a cup of tea or coffee after the screening. CEA Card Holders* are offered a complimentary ticket for a carer - please ask our Box Office for more information or visit ceacard.co.uk 

Director: Carl Hunter

Starring: Bill Nighy, Sam Riley, Alice Lowe, Jenny Agutter, Tim McInnerny, Alexi Sayle

Able to blend charming gruffness and winning affability with just the raise of an eyebrow, Bill Nighy has long proven himself one of Britain’s best character actors, and now he stars alongside Sam Riley and Alice Lowe in this stylish and heartfelt comedy-drama about a tailor searching for a lost son.

Sharp of both suit and vocabulary, Nighy (The Bookshop), is winningly deadpan as Scrabble-obsessed Merseyside tailor Alan, whose eldest son Michael stormed out of the house after a particularly heated round of the popular board game, never to return. Years later, Alan and his other son Peter (Sam Riley) continue the search while trying to repair their own strained relationship. Working from a witty and astute script by veteran screenwriter Frank Cottrell-Boyce (The Railway Man, Goodbye Christopher Robin), Liverpudlian director Carl Hunter deploys a vivid visual style and striking production design to capture the shifting moods of a family who know plenty of words but struggle to communicate. A triple score-worthy supporting cast includes Jenny Agutter and Tim McInnerny.

Watch the official trailer below.

Tickets & Prices

PERFORMANCES:
PRICES:
  • star star star star

    This film is a distinct, articulate pleasure
    The GuardianReview User
  • star star star star

    Screenwriter Frank Cottrell Boyce, who adapted the film from his own short story, has crafted a joy of a script, which seeds its themes as elegantly as Nighy's character, Alan, a Scrabble-obsessed tailor, wears his suits
    The ObserverReview User
  • star star star star

    It's a quiet, funny, sad, quirky delight...
    Daily MailReview User


  • Very well directed and very handsomely shot... strangely gripping... I was really surprised by how much it moved me, how touched I was...
    Mark KermodeReview User
  • star star star star

    Nighy is a perfect fit as the somewhat scuffed roué who still radiates an unmistakeable mystique.
    The Arts DeskReview User
  • star star star star

    charming, elegant, whimsical and unexpectedly moving gem
    Daily MirrorReview User