Emerging from London’s underground music scene, The Sick Man Of Europe is distinctly monochrome in its outlook. Each note counts in this climate – economical but played with absolute precision and conviction. Propelled forward by machines and seeking solace in repetition. There are echoes of the post-punk and European art rock pioneers at the cusp of the 80s, but re-tooled for the present. The same fears. Looking for answers or something to believe in, but finding more questions in an age of absolutes.

Join us at The Old Woollen as Dave Worthington takes us inside the secret world of a top-tier football scout. Dave who has witnessed 20 epoch-making years of the Premier League has collaborated with Pudsey-born Sports Journalist Phil Dawkes to tell his story and will be chatting to him and ITV Calendar’s Chris Dawkes about his life, career and the craft.

THE BOOK

With a foreword by ex-Bolton and England manager Sam Allardyce, the book is of major interest to all football fans.

In the Bosnian city of Zenica, cancer, diabetes and respiratory disease have become the norm. As residents fear for their health and their livelihood, an organisation of devoted citizens begin to gather evidence to combat the pollution that envelops their home - with the town's giant steel plant at the centre of their battle.

Filmed over seven years, The Sky Above Zenica follows their poignant demand for change, as the group come up against corrupt officials, corporations and governments in a captivating and thrilling journey towards truth and justice.

Eileen Gray had a truly eminent sense of design. The Irish artist and architect created some of the most iconic furniture of the 20th century, so when she focussed her unique artistic vision on developing a house for herself on the Riviera in 1929, the result was a modernist triumph. A house and a work of art in one, overlooking the sun-sparkled infinity of the Mediterranean. The house is named E.1027, a cryptic contraction of the names of Gray and her lover, Romanian architect Jean Badovici.

Spending most of her days at home following the birth of her son but curious as ever about the people and places that surrounded her, Agnès Varda found inspiration for Daguerréotypes just outside her door: on Paris’s rue Daguerre, where she had lived and worked since the 1950s. 

The director turns her camera on the business owners whose shops are the street’s lifeblood: bakers, tailors, butchers, perfumers, music-store clerks, driving instructors, and others, who, between the everyday rituals of their work, talk of their lives, relationships, and dreams. 

This is a Memory Matinees screening, designed to help those living with dementia enjoy the magic of cinema.

Overwhelmed by her restrictive schedule, touring princess Ann (Hepburn) takes off for a night while in Rome, by chance she meets a foreign correspondent Joe (Peck) who shows her the sights. At work the next morning, Joe finds out Ann's regal identity and bets his editor he can exclusive interview with her, but romance soon gets in the way.

Roman Holiday is an iconic romantic comedy that cements Hepburn and Peck as one of cinema's definitive couples