ENTERTAINMENT
Rose of Nevada at the Barbican: 28 September cinema guide
Mark Jenkin’s time-bending Cornish drama screens in the Barbican’s Senior Community Cinema programme at 11:00 on Monday 28 September. Decide if the story, morning start and Beech Street access suit your visit.
Your visit at a glance
- Date
- 28 Sept 2026
- Venue
- Barbican Cinema 2 Barbican
- What time does it start?
- 11:00 London local time. A door opening time is not a stage time.
- Tickets
- £7.50 standard; check seats Availability and prices can change.
Access, line-up and the journey home
- Access
- 15; Access Scheme
- Finish and running time
- A finish time has not been confirmed here. Check the venue programme before arranging your journey home.
- Return journey
- Use your actual departure date and time in the journey planner, especially if you expect to leave after midnight.
- Screening
- Monday 28 September 2026 · 11:00 London time
- Where
- Barbican Cinema 2 · Beech Street, EC2Y 8DS
- Film
- UK · 2026 · 114 minutes · certificate 15
- Tickets
- Standard £7.50 including £1.50 transaction fee; recheck live availability
- Access
- Wheelchair spaces and essential companion booking through Barbican Access Scheme

What you will see
A fishing boat thought lost returns to a Cornish harbour decades later.
Nick and Liam join its captain for a new voyage, only to discover that the village they come back to belongs to a different time. Mark Jenkin writes, directs, photographs, edits, scores and designs the sound of this eerie story.
George MacKay, Callum Turner and Francis Magee lead the cast. This is a story-driven 2026 film, not a boat tour or a live discussion.
Why choose this session
The 11:00 screening sits within Senior Community Cinema.
Its morning timing may suit a relaxed City visit; the film’s unsettled atmosphere and 15 certificate make it a poor substitute for a family matinee. Jenkin’s earlier features include Bait and Enys Men.
This particular Barbican listing does not promise a Q&A or a special introduction.
03Time and booking
Barbican gives the film length as 1 hour 54 minutes and standard tickets as £7.50, including a £1.50 transaction fee.
That is the film length, not a guaranteed exit time: arrive for the confirmed 11:00 session and allow extra time for entry and any pre-film material. The page shows live availability through the booking system; check seats and final checkout before travelling.
04Find the correct cinema
Cinema 2 is on Beech Street, EC2Y 8DS, a short walk from the main Silk Street entrance across a zebra crossing.
The closest Underground and rail options depend on your starting point; Barbican, Moorgate and St Paul’s can be useful approaches. Ask TfL for today’s actual route and look for Cinema 2 rather than assuming the main Barbican foyer is your final entrance.
05Access and a nearby stop
Barbican lists level access from Beech Street, but warns that the route from Silk Street includes an incline and steep dropped kerbs.
Cinema 2 has permanent wheelchair spaces, step-free seats and an infrared hearing system; register for the free Access Scheme to book an access seat or essential companion ticket online. A Barbican architecture tour is a separate ticketed option; reserve it only after checking its exact start and accessible route.
06After the date
This specific 28 September showing is a dated screening.
Once its day ends, use the current cinema and event calendar rather than treating this page as a live ticket offer. The Barbican remains the authority for cancellation, ticket availability and any change to access information.
Keep exploring
Protect the night out
Match the experience to the people, ticket and final journey home.
Format
Confirm whether it is seated, standing, interactive or recorded.
Ticket
Use the venue, production or named authorised seller.
Rules
Check age, ID, bag, photography and late-entry terms.
Return
Plan the last realistic route before the event begins.


