First opening its doors in 1921, the Grosvenor Picture Theatre is Glasgow’s oldest running cinema, lovingly restored to offer a truly unique experience for film lovers.
Take a…
us as we journey back 100 years to explore one of the most influential eras in horror cinema. We're bringing three timeless classics back to the big screen—an unmissable chance to revisit these iconic films as they were meant to be seen, or to discover them for the first time in all their gothic glory. Whether you're a die hard horror fan or new to the genre, this is the perfect gateway into the world that helped shape the…
Wes Anderson returns with The Phoenician Scheme, a film that feels like opening a drawer in your grandparents’ house you weren’t supposed to find, and discovering a perfectly ordered trove of secrets, maps, and faded correspondences written in beautiful cursive.
Tom Cruise has become the face of action cinema thanks to his iconic role as Ethan Hunt in the Mission: Impossible series. Since the first film hit screens in 1996, Cruise has pushed the boundaries of what’s possible on film, literally. He’s scaled the world’s tallest building, clung to the side of a moving plane, and leapt from planes at 25,000 feet - all for real, with no stunt doubles.
As the anticipation builds for 28 Years Later, Danny Boyle’s long-awaited continuation of his iconic zombie saga, there’s no better time to revisit the film that started it all. And what better place to do it than at the Grosvenor Picture Theatre? Our beloved local venue is perfect for rediscovering modern horror on the big screen.
The horror genre has been enjoying a fantastic resurgence in recent years — and 2025 shows no signs of change; if anything, things are only looking up! Hot on the heels of Sinners, the next two months promise a non-stop slate of major releases, including Final Destination: Bloodlines, 28 Years Later, Meghan 2.0, and I Know What You Did Last Summer.
Cinema has few masters as revered as Akira Kurosawa, and among his rich body of work, High and Low (1963) stands out as a suspenseful, morally complex, and visually commanding masterpiece. Screening at The Grosvenor on Tuesday, 6th May, this is a rare chance to experience a film that has influenced generations of filmmakers and is about to make headlines once again.
Moore International Entertainment and The Grosvenor Picture Theatre are excited to present a VINCENT PRICE DOUBLE FEATURE with HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL and THE LAST MAN ON EARTH.
When The Worst Person in the World premiered in 2021, few could have predicted the cultural impact it would have just a few short years later. Directed by Joachim Trier and starring the luminous Renate Reinsve in a career-defining performance, this Norwegian romantic dramedy has quietly solidified its place as a modern classic. Now, film lovers in Glasgow have a rare chance to see it the way it was meant to be experienced , on the big screen, in an…
When a filmmaker like Ryan Coogler is handed a blank cheque by a major studio, it's more than just a financial gesture, it's a cultural moment.
From all-time classics, to cult favourites, underground picks and rediscovered gems; there's something for everyone!
Check our website for listings:…
Looking forward to some big things to come in the run up to summer.
Grosvenor Picture Theatre listings from 06/06
Tickets on sale now at: grosvenorpicturetheatre.co.uk/films
Our Boozy Brunch has had a brand new revamp from Summer 2025, as we move away from focusing exclusively on…
us every Saturday and Sunday Morning at 10am for a family friendly classic. Always £5 per ticket.
From 17th…
We've asked our staff here at Grosvenor Picture Theatre what films they're most looking forward to in 2025.
What films…
HALLOW ROAD is a gripping, claustrophobic drama set primarily within the confines of a car as two parents race to the scene of an accident involving their daughter. Unfolding in real time, emotions run high as Rosamund Pike and Matthew Rhys take the audience on a terrifying, intense, and introspective ride through every parent’s worst nightmare. The film started off strong, lost me a bit as it progressed, but the end credits completely blew my mind, making me appreciate the film as a whole.
WOW - absolutely loved this. Terrific performances, some truly jaw-dropping music sequences (that first one at the juke t is an all-timer), and the vampires are just a metaphorical wrapper for a story about racial and cultural identity, appropriation, and legacy. I thought the film was very, very good as the credits started to roll, but the mid-credit sequence elevated it to absolute greatness for me, and fully completed the emotional arc of the whole movie. Felt really bad for…