Film Screening 20th June, 2026

The Golden Spurtle 

5:00 PM, 20th June, 2026

  • PG
  • 75 mins
  • 2025
  • Constantine Costi
  • Toby Wilson, Ian Bishop, Charlie Miller, Lisa Williams

In the sleepy Scottish Highland village of Carrbridge, an eccentric tradition brings together oatmeal enthusiasts from across the globe. This charming documentary follows local residents and international competitors, such as Sydney chef Toby Wilson, as they vie for the prestigious title of World Porridge Making Champion. Amid simmering rivalries and steaming bowls of oats, the film captures the quirky, heartfelt efforts of these "porridge-mancers" to push the boundaries of a simple breakfast staple. It is an endearing celebration of community spirit, legacy, and the surprising drama found within a well-stirred pot.

Directed by Constantine Costi, The Golden Spurtle offers a heartwarming look at a unique cultural phenomenon. Critics have praised Costi’s ability to find profound human connection in a niche competition, making it an essential viewing for fans of character-driven documentaries and those with a taste for lighthearted, feel-good cinema.

Exit 8 (Hachiban Deguchi) 

7:30 PM, 20th June, 2026

  • M
  • 95 mins
  • 2025
  • Genki Kawamura
  • Kazunari Ninomiya, Yamato Kochi, Naru Asanuma, Kotone Hanase

A morning commute transforms into a psychological nightmare when an office worker (Kazunari Ninomiya) becomes trapped in a sterile, looping subway concourse. After receiving a chilling phone call from his ex-girlfriend (Nana Komatsu) regarding a tragic decision, he notices that the corridor never ends. To escape this subterranean purgatory, he must observe his surroundings with extreme precision: if he spots an anomaly, he must immediately turn back; if everything appears normal, he must press forward. One missed detail resets his journey to the beginning of the infinite hallway.

Directed by Genki Kawamura, this high-tension thriller is a live-action adaptation of the viral cult video game of the same name. Praised for its high concept and inventive use of first-person perspective, critics have cited Ninomiya’s frantic performance in making Exit 8 a standout entry of the genre – and one of the best video game to film adaptations ever made.