Welcome to Keynsham Film Works
Our new leaflet is now available listing next years films – look out for your copy at the Council Offices, The Library and around Town.
The new season is around the corner and we’ve an issue already as the first planned film was The Salt Path but it’s not available until the 8th September… 4 days after our screening… so we’re going to have to swop it with the second film I’m Still Here.
We will send out an email highlighting the change, if you missed it and would like to be added to future alerts please sign up here.
We showcase a mix of indie gems, world cinema, cult classics, and hidden treasures you may have missed or didn’t make it to the mainstream cinemas. Join us for a cinematic experience in the heart of Keynsham where you’re never quite sure what you’re going to get!
Everyone’s welcome, bring your friends and enjoy a drink with the film – if you’re trying us out for the first time (where have you been?) it’s £5 on the door. We screen films to members and visitors on the first Thursday of the month from September to June at The Space – which is above the library. Doors open at 7.10 for a 7.45 start. We can get quite busy and (so far) seats are on a first come first served basis, there’s no booking in advance.
The entrance to The Space is the side door on Temple Street (opposite Iceland) as there is no access via the Library.
Full membership for the year is still £30, cash, card payments or cheques (payable to Keynsham Film Works) can be made on the night, this gives you entry to all 10 films making it £3 per film. You can pay on our website here using paypal if you prefer and save the paperwork 🙂
If you’d like to receive reminders of the next film via email please join the mailing list – we only send a quick email out on the Monday before the film with details and any relevant message (like snow warnings!).
Our next film is:
I’m Still Here
4th September 2025
A true-life story depicting the abduction of a congressman in military-occupied Brazil in 1970. His wife Eunice (Fernanda Torres) and their children live in Rio de Janeiro in an idyllic locale by the beach. The film focuses on how she and their children function without him and offers an emotional journey of resilience and hope. In the final sequence Torres’ mother Fernanda Montenegro appears as the elderly Eunice. Fernanda Montenegro was the first Brazilian actress nominated for an Oscar, and her daughter Fernanda Torres is only the second Brazilian actress to be nominated for an Oscar, for I’m Still Here.



