Light House Cinema Smithfield: 4 Screens, 600 Seats, 1 Café/Bar, Opening May 09 2008

Now Showing

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Click on a performance time to book tickets online. You can make an online booking 24 hours a day using Visa, MasterCard and Laser. Alternatively, telephone us on 01 879 7601 or purchase tickets in person from our box office in the cinema foyer between 1.00 PM and 9.00 PM daily.

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Coming Soon

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo / Män som hatar kvinnor

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo / Män som hatar kvinnor

Opens March 12

Bananas on the Breadboard

Bananas on the Breadboard

Opens March 13

The End of the Line

The End of the Line

Opens March 25

News and EventsRSS Feed

  • 'A PROPHET' SCORES 9 CÉSAR AWARDS

    It was a divine evening for UN PROPHÈT at Saturday night’s glittering César Awards ceremony in Paris where Jacques Audiard’s acclaimed prison drama won nine awards, including Best Film and, for Audiard, Best Director. For his role as the young Arab prisoner who eventually gains power among the prison’s reigning Corsican mafia, Tahar Rahim won both the Best Actor award and the Most Promising Young Actor prize. Niels Arestrup was named Best Supporting Actor for his performance as the prison’s Corsican godfather. More

The Web This Week

  • Mia Hansen-Løve discusses 'Father of My Children'

    What makes FATHER OF MY CHILDREN, Hansen-Løve's sublime second feature, so refreshing and interesting is that it feels like a visual extension of her preoccupations. Her precise understanding of middle-class mores, her constant nods to the world of independent cinema, her eclectic musical taste and her love of young actors suggest a sensitive and inquisitive mind at work.

    David Jenkins, Time Out London
  • Interview: Jacques Audiard - 'Cinema for me only has meaning when it has a relationship with what I see outside on the street'

    The story of Malik, a young French-Arab who enters a tough French prison as a shy, illiterate, solitary sort and rises up through the Corsican-dominated criminal ranks after being corralled into carrying out a hit for them within the prison walls, this is exactly the sort of daring, artistically audacious genre film cinema needs right now, something that takes the familiar and transforms it into something new, original and reflective of a changing world. "Cinema for me only has meaning when it has a relationship with what I see outside on the street," Jacques Audiard, director of A PROPHET, tells Alistair Harkness.

    The Scotsman, 13 January 2010.