Greg Brice & Jack Thomas on Bass
3 UK Blues 2025 Award Nominees
Tickets £10.00
Tickets available here:Tickets OR At the Village Bar soon.
A share of the takings will be donated to the village hall.
The Village Bar will be open for drinks (Wainwright on draught!) and the usual delicious eats!
Weston Sub Edge Village Hall
Bar open from 4pm for food and drinks
Membership to the club at the door £5.00
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Steve McQueen delivers a raw, sensitive, and brutal look at life in a bomb-battered London with “Blitz”. Right from the opening scenes, the director throws us into a relentless chaos, but not without moments of visual tenderness. The story follows Rita (Saoirse Ronan), a working-class mother striving to maintain some sense of normality amid the chaos. She juggles gruelling factory shifts, volunteering in shelters, and the challenges of raising her son George (Elliot Heffernan) in a world shattered by war. When Rita sends George to the countryside in hopes of keeping him safe, the boy, driven by rebellion and longing, embarks on a perilous journey back home. This dual narrative-Rita’s struggle to endure daily life and George’s dangerous odyssey through a bombed-out London-highlights the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. McQueen masterfully weaves these parallel stories with a constant undercurrent of tension, keeping viewers emotionally hooked at every turn. There is a lot to enjoy from a cinematographic perspective. Beautiful tracking shots, original camera angles and some impressive aerial images of a burning London. One very nice scene starts by showing abstract moving dots, slowly changing into moonlit waves, which are the backdrop for the German bombers flying over the North Sea.
This is clearly a film with a big budget, and it shows. It is also a film which has a lot to offer: a thrilling story, a spectacular war, lots of excitement, nostalgic songs, and a mother and child theme everyone can relate to. And also one surprising member of the cast: Paul Weller plays Rita’s father.
Weston Sub Edge Village Hall
Watch the trailer HERE The Forgiven Trailer
Speeding through the Moroccan desert to attend an old friend’s lavish weekend party, wealthy Londoners David and Jo Henninger (Ralph Fiennes and Jessica Chastain) are involved in a tragic accident with a local teenage boy. Arriving late at the grand villa with the debauched party raging, the couple attempts to cover up the incident with the collusion of the local police. But when the boy’s father arrives seeking justice, the stage is set for a tension-filled culture clash in which David and Jo must come to terms with their fateful act and its shattering consequences.
Bar open from 4pm for food and drinks
Membership to the club at the door £5.00
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Weston Sub Edge Village Hall invite you to Burns Night Scottish Supper and Live Ceilidh Band
Saturday 25th January 2025
Doors open 6.45pm
Tickets £30 per person – email Jacquie at wsevillagehall@gmail.com or scan the QR Code below to pay for tickets.
Burns Night QR Code
LATEST releases*** NEXT PRESENTATION 7:30pm THURSDAY 23rd JANUARY
Weston Sub Edge Village Hall
Napoleon directed by Ridley Scott; View TRAILER
Bar open from 4pm for food and drinks
Membership to the club at the door £5.00
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THURSDAY 28TH NOVEMBER
7.30pm Weston Sub Edge Village Hall
£5.00 on the door
Village Bar open from 4pm for food & drinks.
There will be an informal gathering to remember the fallen at The Church Lychgate at 10:45am on Sunday 10th November..
There will be prayers, a reading of the names of the fallen from Weston-Sub-Edge, and the minute silence.
24th October, 7.30
Weston Sub Edge Village Hall
Otto Anderson is a grump who no longer sees purpose in his life following the loss of his wife. Otto is ready to end it all, but his final exit plans are interrupted when a lively young family moves in next door, where he meets his match in quick-witted Marisol. She challenges him to see life differently, leading to an unlikely friendship that turns his world around. A heartwarming and fun-ny story about love, loss, and life, A Man Called Otto shows that family can sometimes be found in the most unexpected places.
When people in Littlehampton–including conservative local Edith–begin to receive letters full of hilarious profanities, rowdy Irish migrant Rose is charged with the crime. Suspecting that something is amiss, the town’s women investigate.
Wicked Little Letters is the film is showing at the Rural Cinema, Thursday 27 June. Starts 7.30pm. Tickets on the night £5.00. Why not book for dinner at the Village Bar beforehand?