★★★★★ "uproariously funny, suddenly bleak and then tragically poignant" - The Times

Set against the turmoil of eighteenth-century Britain, Savage House is a wickedly funny black comedy about status, ambition and spectacularly bad decisions. Starring Claire Foy and Richard E. Grant, the film follows the impoverished Savage family as they plunge into debt preparing to host the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. As illness, scandal, infidelity, scheming servants and mounting disasters threaten to derail the occasion, their desperate bid for social acceptance spirals into chaos. A razor-sharp period satire packed with misfortune, misunderstandings and dark humour, where everything that can go wrong inevitably does.

How far would you go to impress the right guests? In Savage House, an impoverished aristocratic family risks everything preparing for a prestigious visit. Starring Claire Foy and Richard E. Grant, this darkly comic period satire serves up scandal, disaster and delicious social embarrassment. 

★★★★ "a wayward, unworldly fantasia, a four-leaf clover of a film – or even five-leaf " - The Guardian.

Adapted from the novel by Virginia Woolf, Night & Day is a witty and refreshingly unconventional period comedy set in London on the cusp of modernity. Katharine Hilbery is a talented astronomer with little interest in the traditional expectations of romance and marriage. As science, technology and social attitudes begin to reshape Edwardian society, she finds herself navigating questions of independence, ambition and personal freedom. Directed by Tina Gharavi and featuring a stellar ensemble cast including Haley Bennett, Jack Whitehall and Timothy Spall, this charming adaptation brings Woolf's sharp humour and keen social observation delightfully to life.

Before modern romance came modern independence. Based on a novel by Virginia Woolf, Night & Day follows an ambitious young astronomer determined to chart her own course. A witty, warm-hearted period comedy about love, freedom and changing times, set against the backdrop of Edwardian London.