Infinite Icon: A Visual Memoir brings us an intimate, nuanced and candid portrait of Paris Hilton, one of the most famous figures of 21st century pop culture, and one of its most misunderstood.

When Hilton first gained notice as a club kid in the late 1990s, people didn’t know what to make of her. With no template for this new kind of celebrity, the paparazzi and the public wrote her off as nothing more than a spoiled party girl. The reality was more complicated: for the painfully shy Hilton, nightclubs were a refuge, a place where music provided escape, joy, acceptance and community.

Directors Bruce Robertson and JJ Duncan’s artfully crafted documentary follows Hilton as she returns to music in 2024 with her first-ever concert at the Hollywood Palladium and places the event in the larger context of her life as a public figure who was by turns idolized and vilified.

Drawing on decades of personal archives, intimate interviews, vérité documentary footage, and the concert itself, the film uncovers the ways Hilton has navigated both cultural adoration and cruelty. Infinite Icon: A Visual Memoir finds Hilton speaking her truth while exploring how music –as inspiration, aspiration, lifeline –became the throughline that has sustained her survival,reinvention, and resilience.

This film contains flickering or flashing lights that may affect those with photosensitive epilepsy.

For the first time, experience Volumes 1 & 2 seamlessly unitedin one epic cinematic event — featuring a never-before-seen scene that makes this the ultimate Tarantino cut.

Olivier Award-winner Hiran Abeysekera (Life of Pi) is Hamlet in this fearless, contemporary take on Shakespeare’s famous tragedy.

Trapped between duty and doubt, surrounded by power and privilege, young Prince Hamlet dares to ask the ultimate question – you know the one.

National Theatre Deputy Artistic Director, Robert Hastie (Standing at the Sky’s Edge, Operation Mincemeat) directs this sharp, stylish and darkly funny reimagining.

Dead Duck Film Club kicks off 2026 with one of the most stunning films of the 21st century: Park Chan-wook’s The Handmaiden (2016).

The film drops us into 1930s Korea and Japan, where a young pickpocket, Sook-hee, is recruited into an elaborate scheme to defraud the reclusive Lady Hideko. What begins as a simple con spirals into a labyrinth of shifting agendas, forbidden attraction, and revelations you’ll never see coming.

Lush, mischievous, tense, and darkly funny, The Handmaiden remains a high point in modern cinema, celebrated at Cannes, awarded around the world, and adored by audiences for its unforgettable performances.

If you’ve never seen it on the big screen, this is your chance.

If you have… you already know why it’s worth coming back.