The Debt (15)

Helen Mirren stars as Rachel, a former Mossad agent, celebrated for her role in a daring mission back in 1966. At great risk, and at considerable personal cost, the team’s mission was accomplished - or was it? The suspense builds in two different time periods as the story of what really happened unfolds.

Tuesday and Wednesday at 7.30pm.

Titanic (12)

The classic story of the ‘unsinkable’ ship that went down on her maiden voyage, still haunts and fascinates us 100 years on. This film – one of the highest grossing movies ever made – tells the tragic tale of the doomed ship through an on-board love story, bringing the events vividly to life. Starring Kate Winslet and Leonardo diCaprio.

Next Thursday, November 3, at 7.30pm.

Also, visit the Titanic Honour and Glory Exhibition in the gallery from tomorrow (Friday) until December 10. For details and to book call the box office on 01584 878141 – pre-booking recommended.

Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (15)

Atmospheric and gripping espionage thriller based on John le Carré’s celebrated book, from Thomas Aldfredson, the director of Let The Right One In, one of last year’s best movies.

There is a traitor, operating right at the heart of the British intelligence service, and the inscrutable George Smiley is brought out of retirement to perform the seemingly impossible task of identifying the ‘mole’. The roll-call of top British actors is headed by Gary Oldman as Smiley, with Colin Firth, John Hurt, Tom Hardy, Benedict Cumberbatch, Toby Jones, Mark Strong, Ciarán Hinds and Kathy Burke.

November 5, 7, 8, 9 and 10 at 7.30pm plus November 9 at 2pm.

Bal (Honey) (PG)

Six-year-old Yusuf lives in the remote hills of rural northeast Turkey. At school, his stammer isolates him from the other children, but he communicates fluently with his beekeeper father, with whom he has a special bond. His father goes off to the mountains to perform his regular task of hanging beehives in the trees, but this time he doesn’t return.

Winner of the Golden Bear award at last year’s Berlin Film Festival.

November 14 at 7.30pm.

The Secret in their Eyes (El Secreto de Sus Ojos) (18)

Part of the Europe Loves Cinema Tour, another chance to see this superb movie, voted your favourite for 2010. Moving backward and forwards in time, it features a slow-burn love story and a 25-year-old murder mystery which is gradually unravelled. Filled with vivid characters, the story is absorbing, gripping and often very funny. It deservedly won the Oscar for best foreign language film.

November 16 and 17 at 7.30pm.

Melancholia (15)

Maverick director Lars von Trier boldly juxtaposes sci-fi and family drama. Justine (Kirsten Dunst) and Michael are celebrating their marriage in a large country house. The wedding party starts well but tensions soon emerge, and the evening ends in chaos.

Meanwhile a planet called Melancholia is heading towards Earth, threatening an apocalyptic collision.

The cast includes Charlotte Gainsbourg, Keifer Sutherland, Stellan Skarsgård, John Hurt and Charlotte Rampling. Kirsten Dunst won the best actress prize at Cannes for her role in this film.

November 15 at 7.30pm.

The Salt of Life (Gianni e le Donne) (12A)

Another beguiling slice of Italian life from Gianni Di Gregorio, the writer, director and star of Mid August Lunch. This time Gianni is retired, and ambles around Rome wondering if he is too old to be attractive to women. This charming and gentle comedy also features a lot of women, including Gianni’s formidable mother and her card-playing cronies.

November 21 at 7.30pm

Midnight in Paris (12A)

Gil (Owen Wilson) is visiting Paris with his fiancée, and is enchanted by this beautiful city. For him, Paris is haunted by the ghosts of his jazz age heroes – Hemingway, Gertrude Stein, Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald – and he longs for the bygone days of the 20s. But when midnight strikes, who knows what mysterious magic might be at work?

November 22 and 23 at 7.30pm.

Johnny English Reborn (PG)

Rowan Atkinson plays the accident-prone secret agent in this comedy spy-thriller. In his latest adventure, the most unlikely intelligence officer in Her Majesty's Secret Service, who has been honing his unique skills in a remote region of Asia, must stop a group of international assassins before they eliminate a world leader and cause global chaos.

November 25 and 26 at 7.30pm.

Bobby Fischer Against the World (12A)

In 1958, 14-year-old Bobby Fischer became the youngest Grand Master in chess history, launching a career that would make him a legend. His rise to the top of the game riveted the world, culminating in his epic world championship battle with Boris Spassky in 1972.

Then, at the height of his success, Fischer disappeared from the public eye. This riveting documentary chronicles Fischer’s rise and fall, and the mental problems that beset the rest of his life.

This is a DVD screening in Oscars, November 25 at 8pm.

Mademoiselle Chambon (12A)

Like Brief Encounter, this is the story of two people who fall hopelessly in love, although it’s the last thing they want to do. He (Vincent Lindon) is happily married, she is his son’s teacher. Based on the novel by Eric Holder, the film shows how deeply disconcerting love can be, especially when it comes unbidden.

November 28 and 29 at 7.30pm.

Contagion (12A)

An action-thriller directed by Steven Soderbergh about a deadly disease that appears without warning and is spreading with terrifying speed. An international team of doctors is called in to deal with the outbreak – but can they stop it before it’s too late? Stars Matt Damon, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Winslet, Jude Law and Laurence Fishburne.

November 30 and December 1 at 7.30pm.