THERE’S STILL TOMORROW

Showings

Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Fri, Mar 7 1:50 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Fri, Mar 7 4:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Fri, Mar 7 7:10 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Fri, Mar 7 9:15 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Sat, Mar 8 1:45 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Sat, Mar 8 4:10 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Sat, Mar 8 6:55 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Sat, Mar 8 9:15 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Sun, Mar 9 2:25 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Sun, Mar 9 4:45 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Sun, Mar 9 7:00 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Mon, Mar 10 1:50 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Mon, Mar 10 4:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Mon, Mar 10 7:10 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 1 Tue, Mar 11 1:50 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 1 Tue, Mar 11 4:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Wed, Mar 12 1:50 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Wed, Mar 12 4:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Wed, Mar 12 7:10 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Thu, Mar 13 1:50 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 2 Thu, Mar 13 4:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Fri, Mar 14 4:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Sat, Mar 15 7:05 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 1 Sun, Mar 16 6:30 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Mon, Mar 17 4:15 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Tue, Mar 18 2:00 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Wed, Mar 19 4:15 PM
Cinema Arts Centre - Cinema 3 Thu, Mar 20 2:00 PM

Description

THERE’S STILL TOMORROW

A box office sensation upon its theatrical release in Italy, comedian Paola Cortellesi’s black-and-white directorial debut is a moving comedic drama set in 1940s Rome. Cortellesi also stars as Delia, a working-class mother who is a victim of abuse at the hands of her military veteran husband (Valerio Mastandrea). Delia suffers in silence while going about her daily routine, but a mysterious letter arrives giving her the courage at last to change the circumstances of her life. An astounding film that is as empowering as it is humorous, There’s Still Tomorrow movingly depicts the plight and grace of, in the director’s own words, “the many ordinary women who have built, unsuspectingly, our country.” (Italy, 2024, 118 mins, Italian | Dir Paola Cortellesi)