The colossal talents of Christopher Nolan go anything but gently into that good night with his latest mind-expanding, time-bending, frontier-crossing sci-fi epic. A singular piece of filmmaking that is both intimate and cosmic in scope, which can surely take its place amongst the greats of the sci-fi pantheon.

A rare opportunity to see Blade Runner on the big screen. Perhaps more than any other film, Scott’s iconic sci-fi classic has gripped audiences and inspired passionate and fierce debate. Harrison Ford is exemplary as the world weary detective hunting down intelligent replicants amidst a neon rain-spattered future LA.

In a change to the advertised program, AV pioneer DJ Cheeba (Solid Steel) dishes out his own Sci-fi inspired set. This will still be followed by a screening of the 1953 film War of the Worlds.

Stanley Kubrick's 1968 meditation on mankind's future place in the universe is one of the most influential of all sci-fi films. Don't miss this opportunity to see the master's ode to our place in the universe on the big screen, just as he intended.

Bristol's very own AV pioneer DJ Cheeba (Ninja Tune/Solid Steel) performs a live score to Ed Wood Jr's sci-fi opus, which is just as magnificently terrible as you've probably heard. A hymn to anyone who has ever tried to create something intelligent and meaningful, only to fail miserably every single step of the way...

Electro-acoustic heroes Bronnt Industries Kapital take on James Cameron’s 90s blockbuster Terminator 2 - hear their T2-inspired tunes in the Café/Bar from 22:00-23:00, before watching the film at a special late night screening.

The Cube presents The Crow director Alex Proyas' visually dazzling cult favourite, which merges neoi-noir and science fiction to create a unique cinematic mystery starring Rufus Sewell.

Steven Spielberg's all time classic sci-fi adventure sees an alien, abandoned by his pot-bellied extraterrestrial buds, navigate life on Earth with the help of ten-year-old Elliott. Join us for free drawing activities in the Café/Bar after the weekday screenings as part of the Family Arts Festival!

A truly unclassifiable spy caper cum sci-fi mash up from 1973 at The Cube - a classic example of the kind of psyched-out, post-hippy science fiction that makes for amazing big screen viewing in the year TWO THOUSAND AND FOURTEEN!

An evening at The Cube dedicated to Nigel Kneale, a screenwriter who introduced radical science fiction ideas to Britain through the (then) new medium of television. Tonight we experience his twisted take on the future where reality television dominates life - hmm, sound familiar?