The Cinema Museum, London

Past Events Archive

Kennington Bioscope presents The Lost World (1925)

Wed 3 Oct 2018 @ 19:30 · Events

Kennington Bioscope presents a new restoration of The Lost World (1925), featuring pioneering stop motion special effects by Willis O'Brien.

The Celluloid Sorceress presents a 35mm double feature programme – Tigerland (2000) and Phone Booth (2002) – SORRY EVENT CANCELLED

Sun 30 Sep 2018 @ 15:00 · Events

The Celluloid Sorceress brings her look at the career of Joel Schumacher back to the Cinema Museum with a thrilling 35mm double feature of Tigerland (2000) and Phone Booth (2002), both starring Colin Farrell.

“A Licensed Pit of Darkness, a Trap of Temptation”: the bicentenary of the Old Vic

Thu 27 Sep 2018 @ 19:00 · Events

Lambeth archivist, Jon Newman, reflects on the two-hundred years of dramatic change that has seen the former Coburg Theatre transformed into one of London’s finest theatrical spaces. Part of the Lambeth Heritage Festival 2018.

Misty Moon Presents The Professionals Revisited

Sun 23 Sep 2018 @ 14:30 · Events

After the huge success of The Professionals Book Launch last year Misty Moon is delighted to announce another afternoon celebrating this cult TV series.

An evening with Barry Cryer, OBE

Sat 22 Sep 2018 @ 19:30 · Events

Barry Cryer, a truly outstanding comedy writer and performer who has contributed greatly to the world of entertainment for over fifty years, will be in conversation with Michael Pointon.

Open House Weekend 2018

Sat 22 Sep - Sun 23 Sep 2018 · Events

The Cinema Museum will be open from 10.00-17.00 over the Open House weekend.

The Max Wall Society presents We Think the World of You (1988)

Fri 21 Sep 2018 @ 19:30 · Events

The Max Wall Society presents a screening of We Think the World of You, the 1988 film based on the novel by J.R. Ackerley, in which he co-stars with Gary Oldman and Alan Bates.

The Ups and Downs of The Marvellous Craggs 20 Sept

Thu 20 Sep 2018 @ 19:30 · Events

Join Edward Cragg in the family’s Kennington gymnasium and home of four decades as he tells the true story – illustrated with magic lantern slides, early film, colourful posters and souvenirs – of the finest acrobatic troupe of the Victorian and Edwardian era.