A Real Pain
Screening Times
The Power Station screenings are located on 3rd Floor, Turbine Hall B, Battersea Power Station
The Arches screenings are located on 22 Arches Lane, Circus West Village, Battersea Power Station
Please select your preferred cinema from the tabs above:
In The Power Station
These screenings are located on 3rd Floor, Turbine Hall B, Battersea Power Station
To book online, please select a time from below:
Monday 20th January
Tuesday 21st January
Thursday 23rd January
Alternatively you can book in person at the Box Office or call on: 020 3330 7120
In The Arches
These screenings are located on 22 Arches Lane, Circus West Village, Battersea Power Station
To book online, please select a time from below:
Monday 20th January
Wednesday 22nd January
Alternatively you can book in person at the Box Office or call on: 020 3330 7120
Info
Mismatched cousins David and Benji reunite for a tour through Poland to honor their beloved grandmother. The adventure takes a turn when the pair's old tensions resurface against the backdrop of their family history.
Starring: Kieran Culkin, Jesse Eisenberg, Will Sharpe
Director: Jesse Eisenberg
Writer: Jesse Eisenberg, Jim Beggarly
Running Time: 90 minutes
Certificate: 15
Language: English
Genre: Comedy, Drama
Country: Poland, United States
Golden Globe Winner for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture: Kieran Culkin
BAFTA Nominee:
Best Original Screenplay
Supporting Actor - Kieran Culkin
“You’ll love Jesse Eisenberg and Kieran Culkin’s double act. This is a story that is perfectly weighted between bleak and warm, poignant and irreverent.”
★★★★★ Ed Potton, Times
“It manages to be ruefully perceptive and laugh-out-loud funny, often at the same time: that’s not easy.”
★★★★ Tim Robey, Daily Telegraph
“It’s arguably a little slick, though that can be another word for smoothly executed.”
★★★★ Nicolas Rapold, Financial Tmes
“As a director, Eisenberg holds a preternatural understanding of when to exhale when it all gets to be too much, whether it’s Benji’s antics, David’s brittleness or the enormity of the Holocaust.”
★★★★ Oliver Jones, Observer
