Amsterdam Vallon (Leonardo DiCaprio) is a young Irish immigrant released from prison. He returns to the Five Points seeking revenge against his father's killer, William Cutting (Daniel Day-Lewis), a powerful anti-immigrant gang leader. He knows that revenge can only be attained by infiltrating Cutting's inner circle. Amsterdam's journey becomes a fight for personal survival and to find a place for the Irish people in 1860's New York.

Each ticket includes a limited edition Keo screen print and exclusive tote bag, which will be distributed to ticket holders at the cinema.

Filmed at a sold-out Village Underground in London on 25 September 2025, this concert film captures Keo at a defining moment: raw, relentless, and fully locked into their identity as one of the UK’s most vital new live bands.

Blending blistering guitars, sharp emotional turns, and a palpable sense of release, the film places the audience inside the room as Keo deliver a set that is both confrontational and cathartic. The camera stays close on sweat, tension and connection, reflecting the band’s ability to turn intimacy into intensity and chaos into control.

More than a document of a gig, Keo: Live at Village Underground is a portrait of a band built for the stage: honest, unfiltered, and driven by the shared energy between band and crowd. It captures the urgency of a group in ascent, before the rooms get bigger and the moments become harder to pin down.

Screening for one night only at selected independent cinemas on 25th February February, this is a rare chance to experience Keo’s live power on the big screen: Loud, close, and exactly as it was meant to be felt.

The Loft Movie Theatre is proud to present a one-night special screening of the 1977 classic coming-of-age movie Saturday Night Fever.

When 19-year-old paint-store clerk Tony Manero (John Travolta) slips into his finest threads and heads for the discotheque, he becomes the undisputed king of the dancefloor. But beyond the pulsing music and coloured lights, Tony is wrestling with family pressures, complicated relationships, and a growing sense that there has to be more to life than the grimy streets and dead-end routines waiting outside.

Director John Badham’s landmark film captures the grit and glitter of 1970s Brooklyn, and its cultural and social impact still reverberates today. With a legendary Bee Gees soundtrack, a career-making performance from Travolta, and a story much deeper and darker than its pop-culture reputation suggests, Saturday Night Fever is an iconic slice of ’70s cinema not to be missed on the big screen!