Our aim is to screen one film a month, usually on the third Saturday of the month. Films start at 19.45, the doors and bar open at 19.00 so come along early to grab a drink, catch up with friends or have a chat with the LA Cinema team!
Saturday, September 19th, 2026 at Long Ashton Community Centre. Doors and bar from 7pm with film starting at 7:45pm.
“Actress Claire Foy is tremendously authentic in eccentric grief drama.” Critic Peter Bradshaw, Guardian Film.
H Is for Hawk is a hauntingly beautiful drama, starring Claire Foy, Brendan Gleeson and Denise Gough. Adapted from Helen MacDonald’s award winning memoir, the film follows Helen, a grieving woman who finds unexpected solace in training a fierce goshawk named Mabel. As she teaches Mabel to hunt and fly free, Helen discovers how deeply she has neglected her own emotions and life. What begins as an act of endurance transforms into an intimate journey of resilience and healing.
H Is for Hawk is directed by Philippa Lowthorpe (Swallows and Amazons, The Crown, The Third Day and TV series, Willow). This moving story of loss, nature and resilience won the Golden Eye Award at the Zurich Film Festival and received a BAFTA nomination for Outstanding British Film.
Saturday, September 19th, 2026 at Long Ashton Community Centre. Doors and bar from 7pm with film starting at 7:45pm.
“Actress Claire Foy is tremendously authentic in eccentric grief drama.” Critic Peter Bradshaw, Guardian Film.
H Is for Hawk is a hauntingly beautiful drama, starring Claire Foy, Brendan Gleeson and Denise Gough. Adapted from Helen MacDonald’s award winning memoir, the film follows Helen, a grieving woman who finds unexpected solace in training a fierce goshawk named Mabel. As she teaches Mabel to hunt and fly free, Helen discovers how deeply she has neglected her own emotions and life. What begins as an act of endurance transforms into an intimate journey of resilience and healing.
H Is for Hawk is directed by Philippa Lowthorpe (Swallows and Amazons, The Crown, The Third Day and TV series, Willow). This moving story of loss, nature and resilience won the Golden Eye Award at the Zurich Film Festival and received a BAFTA nomination for Outstanding British Film.