What's On | Genesis Cinema

What's On

2026

Please note that the events below ARE sorted in alphabetical order

04 February

Available

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28 Years Later: The Bone Temple

Running time: 109 mins

Dr Kelson finds himself in a shocking new relationship - with consequences that could change the world as they know it - and Spike's encounter with Jimmy Crystal becomes a nightmare he can't escape. In the world of The Bone Temple, the infected are no longer the greatest threat to survival - the inhumanity of the survivors can be stranger and more terrifying.

Just Like Us - Queer Stories from the SWANA Region - I'm Migrant Film Festival

Running time: 110 mins

Just Like Us - Queer Stories from the SWANA Region

Unspoken for so long, queerness has always been an identity as part of the culture in the wider. SWANA Region. Whether it’s gender or sexuality, fluidity has always been accepted, until colonialism created hard binaries. In this screening, queer storytellers reclaim these suppressed identities.

Featuring:

Queer Exile (Dir. Madi Awadalla)
After fleeing Egypt in the wake of the 2011 revolution, an activist seeks refuge in Berlin, yearning for a fresh start and the promise of safety and freedom. Yet, his journey leads him to a refugee camp situated in an area frequented by far-right groups staging anti-refugee demonstrations. Caught in the crossfire of hostility in his adopted home and the longing for his former life, he confronts profound questions about belonging, sacrifice, and the true meaning of freedom.

Solers United (Dir. Sara Harrak)
As grass roots womxn's football team 'Solers United' face eviction, emotions bubble between teammates, Nelly and Bills. Enter new striker Sals with looks as impressive as her footwork, Bills can't help but envy her instant connection to Nelly. As the halftime whistle blows, tensions reach a boiling point and Nelly and Bills must confront their emotions to mend their fractured bond.

Please Be Happy (Dir. Elif Gönen)
A short docu-film exploring the varying relationship dynamics within three families on the intersection of parenthood and queerness. Taking the viewer into the intimate real-life environment of its subjects, the film challenges what we consider to be “traditional” family life.

One Like Him (Dir. Caitlin McLeod)
A Jordanian man, Karim must find a way to tell his childhood friend and first love (Ramzi) the truth about what happened twenty years ago, when a single moment changed both their lives. When he can’t find the words, the conversation repeats, becoming increasingly surreal until he loses control.

Neo Nadha (Dir. May Ziadé)
Mona, a young woman in London, finds archived photographs of Arab women cross-dressing in the 1920s. Somewhere between her fantasies and reality, she starts a feverish journey of uncovering lost histories and her own identity.

Mâsk (Dir. Saba Kia)

Inspired by the aftermath of the Woman, Life, Freedom movement in 2022 and the enduring weight of diaspora guilt, this film explores the invisible labour of emotional self-containment. It examines how grief, rage and helplessness are carefully edited out of public life, especially for those living safely elsewhere, expected to continue, produce and perform while history burns at home.

I Never Promised You A Jasmine Garden (Dir. Teyama Alkamli)
Tara, a queer Palestinian woman in her late 20s, attempts to suppress her internal emotional turbulence during a phone call with her best friend Sarab, with whom she is in love.

I’m Migrant Film Festival is a month-long programme of screenings and events bringing together established filmmakers from across the SWANA Region alongside emerging filmmakers from the Arab World and platforming the most promising new talent from young directors.

Film Festival

Bar Trash: SAVAGE STREETS (1984)

Running time: 150 mins

GIRL TRASH: CELEBRATING THE GODDESSES OF EXPLOITATION CINEMA

GIRL TRASH continues with SAVAGE STREETS (1984) where we’ll be crowning Linda Blair a GIRL TRASH GODDESS and tracing the well-worn path from controversial child star to exploitation queen.

SAVAGE STREETS is that most powerful of molotov cocktails, an iconic screen star giving her all in material that feels like a distillation of everything that ‘80s exploitation cinema threw at the screen (for better and worse). Of course, a ‘rape revenge’ film from a director with previous work for the Playboy channel would hardly seem the most promising credentials. But despite its issues, we’d risk walking down those savage streets any day if it meant we could hang out with the girl gang at the heart of the story. Co-written by LA video art pioneer Norman Yonemoto, it is of course possible that SAVAGE STREETS might just be more than its big-hair looks.

Brenda (Linda Blair) is the leader of ‘The Satins’, a close-knit girl gang who like to hang out on Hollywood Boulevard, window shop for crossbows (Chekov’s crossbow!) and collectively take care of Brenda’s deaf sister, Heather (played by future scream queen, Linnea Quigley). After a run-in with the local gang of drug dealers, ‘The Scars’, Brenda and her friends become the targets of their terrible violence. Come for the usual exploitation fare: catfights in the women’s showers, topless bath ruminating, and general male-gaze a-go-go, but stay for the Satins and the mesmerising energy of their ride or die friendship… and to watch the bad guys burn, of course.

Content warning: This film contains a lengthy scene of sexual assault, other scenes of violence against women, discriminatory language, and stereotypical depictions of deafness and disability.

/// GIRL TRASH celebrates the femme filmmakers of trash and exploitation cinema, hosted by Zodiac Film Club and Token Homo. All films are served with introductions, intermissions, prize giveaways, and subtitles / captions where possible. Tickets from £3.50 + fees. Adults 18+ only. Follow @zodiacfilmclub and @tokenhomo on Instagram for info and updates. Please contact the venue for access information. ///

Programme supported by Film Hub London, managed by Film London. Proud to be a partner of the BFI Film Audience Network, funded by the National Lottery. www.filmlondon.org.uk/film-hub-london

Bartrash

Hamnet

Running time: 126 mins

From Academy Award-winning writer-director Chloe Zhao, Hamnet tells the powerful love story that inspired the creation of Shakespeare's timeless masterpiece, Hamlet. Nominated for 7 Oscars including Best Picture and 11 Baftas including Best Film

No Other Choice

Running time: 139 mins

After being laid off and humiliated by a ruthless job market, a veteran paper mill manager descends into violence in a desperate bid to reclaim his dignity.

Sentimental Value

Running time: 133 mins

Sisters Nora and Agnes reunite with their estranged father, Gustav, a once-renowned director who offers Nora a role in what he hopes will be his comeback film. Nora turns it down, but soon discovers he's given the part to an eager young Hollywood star. Nominated for 9 Oscars including Best Picture and 8 Baftas including Best Film.

Sinners

Running time: 147 mins

Trying to leave their troubled lives behind, twin brothers return to their hometown to start again, only to discover that an even greater evil is waiting to welcome them back. You keep dancing with the devil, one day he's gonna follow you home. Written and directed by Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Coogler, Sinners stars Michael B. Jordan in a dual role, joined by Oscar-nominee Hailee Steinfeld, Jack O'Connell, Wunmi Mosaku, Jayme Lawson, Omar Benson Miller, and Delroy Lindo. Nominated for 16 Oscars including Best Picture and 13 Batfas including Best Film.

20:40

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