One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest

Sunday February 22nd – Redruth and Falmouth

I couldn’t just show it once:
Miloš Forman’s ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST
Perhaps the greatest acting performance of all time.

Phoenix Falmouth, Regal Redruth at 7.30pm

One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest

After the phenomenal screening of Cuckoo’s Nest at the Plaza in Truro last November, we had to show it again with our friends at the Phoenix in Falmouth and the Regal in Redruth.

So on February 22nd we have another chance to experience the film that redefined what cinema could achieve – Miloš Forman’s towering masterpiece ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST, a movie that changed Pat’s understanding of acting forever when he first saw it at twelve years old.

When free-spirited Randle McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) arrives at a mental institution, his clash with the authoritarian Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher) becomes an unforgettable battle between individual freedom and institutional control. What unfolds is a deeply human story about dignity, friendship, and the price of standing up to the system.

What makes CUCKOO’S NEST extraordinary is how every performance feels lived-in and authentic. Nicholson delivers career-defining work, but he’s matched by an ensemble cast that includes real patients from the Oregon State Hospital. This isn’t just acting. It’s emotional truth captured on film, raw and uncompromising.

Watching the film some fifty years after its original release, what is so striking is how contemporary it is. The themes and ideas haven’t changed – and sadly, neither has the way we treat mental illness.

In Truro, the audience was stunned. You will be too.

Join us for an evening with one of cinema’s most powerful statements about the human spirit. Because some films don’t just entertain. Sometimes, they change how you see the world.

Book now – don’t miss this unforgettable masterpiece on the big screen.

Similar Posts

  • THE GODFATHER PART ii

    Wednesday November 12th The Greatest Sequel Ever Made:Celebrating Pat’s Birthday with Coppola’s Masterpiece At 7.30pm THE GODFATHER PART II After our phenomenal third birthday screening of THE GODFATHER – which left audiences spellbound and demanding more – the requests have been overwhelming: “When are you showing Part II?” Well, what better way to celebrate my…

  • Moonrise Kingdom / Harold and Maude

      Sunday February 18th Embrace love’s eccentricities with this gorgeous double-bill celebrating two exceptionally Quirky relationships. It’s a perfect post-Valentine’s delight!   Join us for a heartwarming and offbeat cinematic journey as we celebrate love in all its charming and unconventional forms. This post-Valentine’s Day, Pat’s Film Club proudly presents a delightful double bill featuring…

  • Halloween of Horrors 2

    The Films Sunday October 29th Sunday October 29th, 6pm re-animator Join us for an unforgettable night at Pat’s Film Club as we kick off our Halloween of Horrors with the 1982 classic RE-ANIMATOR, directed by Stuart Gordon. With a 94% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, this film is a must-see for horror enthusiasts. RE-ANIMATOR is a…

  • Oldboy

    Sunday February 8th Love HurtsA Pre-Valentine Experience That Will Leave You Breathless At 6.00pm OLDBOY “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone.” This Valentine’s Day weekend, we’re offering something different. While others are watching predictable romances, join us for Park Chan-wook’s masterpiece – a film about obsession, revenge, and the…

  • Pink Floyd: The Wall

    Friday August 21st An Ultra-rare chance to see Alan Parker’s stunning film of the seminal Pink Floyd masterpiece, on the big screen with 6-track sound. At 8.30pm PINK FLOYD: THE WALL This one is a genuine rarity. So rare that the distributor doesn’t actually have a digital cinema print (DCP) of the film. So I’ve…

  • A Clockwork Orange

    Sunday May 17th Viddy Well, O My Brothers. Alex and his Droogs are Back. Stanley Kubrick’s Extraordinary Classic on the Big Screen. At 6pm A Clockwork ORANGE “It’s funny how the colours of the real world only seem really real when you viddy them on the screen.” Kubrick withdrew A Clockwork Orange from UK cinemas in 1973…