Coming soon - Lumière Cinema Maastricht

A moving and intimate drama, captured in stunning black-and-white imagery, about the young novice Anna. Before she takes her vows, she must first visit her only relative, her mother’s sister.

In this stylish, humorous and melancholic crime film, an old-school pickpocket (John Turturro) becomes entangled in a dangerous web of criminals. A nerve-wracking chase through the iconic streets of New York ensues.

An intimate love story set against the backdrop of the Cold War. Visually stunning cinema from Pawel Pawlikowski (Ida), winner of the Best Director Award at Cannes.

A tragicomedy by Jelle de Jonge (De Terugreis) about Joke, a woman who is abandoned by her husband just before he retires. Joke is determined to re-invent herself and finds a job at a trendy podcast company.

A gripping drama about two clans who come to blows in a remote village high in the Turkish mountains. Winner of the Grand Jury Prize at the Berlin Film Festival.

A socially critical and irresistible comedy in which György Pálfi (Hukkle) follows a hen that has escaped from a battery farm. She ends up in the back garden of a restaurant in Greece and witnesses a human tragedy.

The long-awaited restoration of Ken Russell’s cult classic about sexual repression and religious persecution. Banned or heavily censored in countless countries upon its release in 1971; now finally available to view in its definitive version.

Pawel Pawlikowski (Cold War, Ida) won the Best Director Award at Cannes for this road movie, set in 1949, about a car journey undertaken by the writer Thomas Mann and his daughter Erika (Sandra Hüller) through a devastated and divided Germany.

A documentary by Sara Dosa (Fire Of Love) about the profound changes in the life of the Icelandic writer Andri Magnason. The glacier ice is melting, the climate is changing, his grandparents are dying. A film about family, memories, time and water.

A historical drama by Rudolf van den Berg (De Avonden), who died shortly after filming, about the life of the seventeenth-century philosopher Spinoza, who risked his life for his revolutionary ideas.

One of the most important cult films of the 2000s is Donnie Darko, a surreal odyssey filled with bizarre visions, complex time travel, and a standout performance by a young Jake Gyllenhaal.

An intense crime drama by James Gray (We Own The Night, The Yards), starring Adam Driver and Miles Teller as two very different brothers who come into conflict with the ruthless Russian mafia in 1980s New York.

A thought-provoking family drama by Cristian Mungiu about a conservative Christian couple who move from Romania to Norway and become embroiled in a battle with child protection services. Winner of the Palme d’Or at Cannes.

A light-hearted drama about a middle-aged woman who has thrown herself heart and soul into her work as a surgeon (Léa Drucker). Her equilibrium is thrown into disarray when a writer comes to observe her as research for his book.