Halle Berry protecting her kids from an unspeakable evil, Colman Domingo singing his way through a wrongful prison sentence, and two sisters fighting on behalf of an actual water goddess. That’s just a taste of what’s to come at Vue this Black History month. Want to see what else we’ve got? Then check out the full line-up below.

Never Let Go | At Vue Now - BOOK NOW

We’re never letting go of Halle Berry, and neither should you. In this hair-raising new horror, she plays a mother who’s literally tethered to her two young boys, protecting them from an unspeakable evil that lurks in the shadows. Yeah, we want our mummy too… Playing in every Vue on Monday, 14 October.

Sound of Hope: The Story of Possum Trot | At Vue From 11 October - BOOK NOW

Prepare to be blown away by the true story of Donna and Reverend Martin, who used their church in Possum Trot, Texas to help 22 families adopt 77 of the hardest-to-place foster kids. Talk about doing the Lord’s work.

Mami Wata | At Vue 16 October Only - BOOK NOW

Can a tribe of water Goddess-worshipping women just live in peace? Apparently not. When outside elements (aka men) threaten the harmony of their oceanside village, two sisters must fight to maintain its glorious existence. Based on West African folklore and shot entirely in black and white, Mami Wata has us well and truly intrigued.

Origin | At Vue From 19 October - BOOK NOW

Taking down bigotry, one country at a time. Based on the life of Isabel Wilkerson, this biographical drama follows her travels through Germany, India and the United States as she examines the origins of racial hatred. Directed by Academy Award nominee Ava DuVernay, this one well and truly hits hard. 

Sing Sing | At Vue From 24 October - BOOK NOW

Wrongfully incarcerated? Theatre group can help with that. Colman Domingo is finding hope through the arts in one of the most moving and powerful films of the year. We might just be looking at an Oscar frontrunner right here.  

Dahomey | At Vue 30 October Only - BOOK NOW

Looted over over a century ago, and now returned to their rightful home. This dramatised documentary details how 26 royal treasures made it back to Benin, having formerly been pinched for a French museum. Fixing history feels good, doesn’t it?