Back To Black
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
Please check back soon for Screening Times.
If you would like to know when our new screenings arrive at the box office, please subscribe to our newsletter for weekly emails.
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:
Thursday 2nd May
Friday 3rd May
Saturday 4th May
Sunday 5th May
Monday 6th May
Tuesday 7th May
Wednesday 8th May
Alternatively you can book in person at the Box Office or call on: 020 3330 7120
Info
Watch TrailerThe extraordinary story of Amy Winehouse’s early rise to fame from her early days in Camden through the making of her groundbreaking album, Back to Black that catapulted Winehouse to global fame. Told through Amy’s eyes and inspired by her deeply personal lyrics, the film explores and embraces the many layers of the iconic artist and the tumultuous love story at the center of one of the most legendary albums of all time.
Starring: Lesley Manville, Marisa Abela, Bronson Webb, Jack O'Connell, Matilda Thorpe, Eddie Marsan, Juliet Cowan, Ansu Kabia, Sam Buchanan
Director: Sam Taylor-Johnson
Writer: Matt Greenhalgh
Running Time: 122 minutes
Certificate: 15
Language: English
Genre: Music, Drama
Country: France, United Kingdom, United States
“Amy Winehouse biopic is powerful…anchored by a masterful performance from Marisa Abela”
Anna Smith, Rolling Stone
“Sam Taylor-Johnson's best film to date is more interested in romance and creativity than demons or blame…buoyed by extraordinary lead performance”
★★★★ Peter Bradshaw, Guardian
“Marisa Abela nails Winehouse in every look, mood and note in a biopic at once forthright and forbidding”
Owen Bleiberman, Variety