Into Film Clubs
Find out everything you need to know about starting an Into Film Club.
We're thrilled to reveal the return of our Spring Screenings programme for 2026 - and it's our biggest one yet! Taking place from 6-27 March, our programme of over 1,200 free screenings and events will help thousands of young people enjoy the big screen experience, many for the very first time.
Taking place at almost 400 cinemas right across the UK, from small towns to major cities, and with titles suitable for both primary and secondary audiences, as well as a number of autism-friendly screenings, there's sure to be something for your learners to enjoy.
Films have been specially selected by our expert curation team, with many complementing curriculum learning or offering educational value for young audiences. What's more, our Spring Screenings Review Writing Competition offers an excellent activity to help boost literacy, adding an extra educational element to your Spring Screenings visit.
Screenings are open to UK schools and home educators, and are sure to fill up quickly. Be sure to book today to avoid disappointment. If you do find that the event you wanted is fully booked, we recommend joining the waiting list, so that we can let you know if places become available, or additional screenings are added.
And remember - all events and screenings are completely FREE, so book now and help bring learning to life for 5-19 year olds this March.
You'll need to be logged in to your Into Film Account to book. Don't have an Account yet? Don't worry, it's completely free and only takes a moment to set up.
Films to catch at Spring Screenings 2026
DEAF, suitable for ages 15+
This Spanish film is a hugely empathetic and formally surprising drama that unpacks complicated concepts within Deaf culture in an accessible and dramatically satisfying style. We follow Ángela, a Deaf woman in Spain who is overjoyed when she discovers she is pregnant with her hearing partner, Héctor. As the two of them look forward to becoming parents, they are faced with painful prejudices and systemic barriers from social workers, hospital staff and relatives that cause Angela to become more anxious about both the birth of the child and her role as a Deaf mother in the child's life
Kangaroo, suitable for ages 8-12
Inspired by a true story, this heart-warming comedy is, not surprisingly, focused around one of the cutest animals on earth the kangaroo. However, it also showcases the stunning Australian landscape and has a poignant message about protecting animals at its core. When we meet former pro-surfer and Australian TV weather presenter Chris, he is very much down on his luck - so when he crashes his car outside a small town in the middle of the Outback, it feels like things can't get any worse. But then he discovers an injured baby kangaroo by the side of the road. As fate would have it, a 12-year-old Indigenous girl called Charlie happens to witness the event and offers to help Chris, now stranded in the remote town, to look after the little joey that he rescued.
The Choral, suitable for ages 15+
When learning about the political and geographical implications of the World Wars, sometimes the personal and local stories can get a little bit lost. This classically British, lovingly earnest and progressive comedy-drama, however, highlights the diverse perspectives and experiences of everyday civilians during wartime Britain and lends colour to historical education. In the Yorkshire town of Ramsden, the outbreak of the Great War sees many men leave to fight, disrupting life at home. With the local choir's numbers dwindling ahead of their annual performance, the choral society appoints Dr Henry Guthrie as conductor, which becomes a controversial choice due to his recent time in Germany and rumours about his sexuality. Guthrie, however, recruits new voices from a military hospital and the wider community, challenging the choir's traditions but gradually winning over those who initially oppose his changes.
Nuremberg, suitable for ages 15+
The atrocities of World War Two are of incredible importance to learn about, but what of the aftermath? How did we hold people accountable for the crimes they have committed? In Nuremberg, an engaging and propulsive historical drama, the ethics, legalities, and historical context of the Nuremberg trials are explored. On 7 May 1945, the final day of the war in Europe, Hermann Göring surrendered to the US Army. With other Nazi leaders dead, the Allied powers must decide how to deal with the most prominent remaining figure. As prosecutor Robert H. Jackson pushes for a public trial over execution, psychiatrist Douglas Kelley is assigned to assess Göring's mental fitness to stand trial.
Pupil Premiere - ARCO
ARCO is a Golden Globe nominated film, with an incredible voice cast that includes Natalie Portman, Mark Ruffalo, Will Ferrell, Andy Samberg, America Ferrera and Flea.
In a distant future where timetravel is routine, a young boy named Arco is accidentally thrown back to the year 2075. There, he meets Iris, a girl his own age who helps him navigate a world struggling with ecological and technological pressures. As they search for a way to repair his damaged timetravel device, the two form a close bondall while a group of overeager conspiracy hunters tries to expose Arco as a visitor from the future.
