Viceroy’s House (2017, UK/India) 106 mins, Cert. 12A

Not even the “Grand Re-opening” screenings of ‘Basically, Johnny Moped’ sold out as fast as April’s screenings of this film, so here are two more opportunities to see….

Screenings at 2.30* & 7.30

  • The 2.30 screening will be subtitled for those with hearing loss
Director: Gurinder Chadha
Stars: Hugh Bonneville, Gillian Anderson, Michael Gambon, Om Puri
Due to pressure of work this web-page is STILL a work in progress.  More content will be added in the next few days

The campaign for Indian independence culminated in a decision that the end of British rule would be accompanied by Partition – the separation of India and Pakistan.

The suddenness of this process would cause huge unrest and bloodshed, and while Viceroy Mountbatten (Bonneville) and his wife Edwina (Anderson) prepared for the transition, its impact was greatest among their staff, such as Jeet (Manish Dayal), a Hindu, and Aalia (Huma Qureshi), a Muslim.

Chadha (Bride and Prejudice, Bend It Like Beckham) brings her characteristic keen eye and storytelling flair to this vital episode from the recent past.

 

Here is a link to a Review in The Telegraph.  Further links will be added for those who want a deeper insight into the events underpinning this film.

The Telegraph review includes a link to the ‘official’ Trailer which can be seen below – [fvplayer src=”https://youtu.be/id_ZyNdvXKQ”]

 

David Lean Cinema, Croydon on Wednesday 3rd May 2017

Shows start at 2.30PM and 7.30PM, Ticket prices: £8.00 & £6.50 (concessions)

– click on the time to make a booking Cookie Error? See here…….

Viceroy’s House (2017, UK/India) 106 mins, Cert. 12A

Screenings at 2.30* & 7.30

  • The 2.30 screening will be subtitled for those with hearing loss
Director: Gurinder Chadha
Stars: Hugh Bonneville, Gillian Anderson, Michael Gambon, Om Puri
This web-page is a work in progress.  More content will be added in the next few days

The campaign for Indian independence culminated in a decision that the end of British rule would be accompanied by Partition – the separation of India and Pakistan.

The suddenness of this process would cause huge unrest and bloodshed, and while Viceroy Mountbatten (Bonneville) and his wife Edwina (Anderson) prepared for the transition, its impact was greatest among their staff, such as Jeet (Manish Dayal), a Hindu, and Aalia (Huma Qureshi), a Muslim.

Chadha (Bride and Prejudice, Bend It Like Beckham) brings her characteristic keen eye and storytelling flair to this vital episode from the recent past.

 

Here is a link to a Review in The Telegraph.  Further links will be added for those who want a deeper insight into the events underpinning this film.

 

The Telegraph review includes a link to the ‘official’ Trailer which can be seen below – [fvplayer src=”https://youtu.be/id_ZyNdvXKQ”]

 

David Lean Cinema, Croydon on Thursday 27th April 2017

Shows start at 2.30PM and 7.30PM, Ticket prices: £8.00 & £6.50 (concessions)

– click on the time to make a booking Cookie Error? See here…….