The Projector
Photograph: The Projector | The Projector

Filmhouse

  • Cinemas
  • Kallang
Sofiana Ramli
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Time Out says

In 2025, we all mourned the loss of The Projector. Thankfully, it didn’t take long for a brand-new indie cinema to open up in its place. Led by familiar faces from The Projector’s former core team, which includes its ex-general manager Sharon Tan and head of programming Walter Navarro, Filmhouse takes over the cinema’s former Golden Mile Tower residency. It breathes new life into the cosy space with a thoughtful and low-key facelift, while retaining the venue’s original three screening rooms.

Its opening week kicks off with several award season titles and cult-favourites under the theme, ‘Found Families’. This includes the Brendan Fraser dramedy Rental Family, the Norwegian film Sentimental Value, and the Golden Globes Best Picture winner Hamnet. Returning to the screens are also old-school gems like 2005’s Linda, Linda, Linda, 2006’s Little Miss Sunshine and Park Chan-wook’s 2009 Korean horror, Thirst.

Tickets can be bought online or in person at the box office. Students and seniors get to enjoy concession prices on films screened on weekdays before 6pm. For updates on new film screenings, events and more, be sure to check out its website.

Details

Address
#05-00
Golden Mile Tower
6001 Beach Rd
Singapore
199589
Opening hours:
Tue-Fri 4-8.30pm, Sat & Sun 1-8.30pm
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What’s on

Women in Focus Film Festival

To mark International Women’s Day, Filmhouse Cinema Singapore is putting women directors in the spotlight. The lineup for its Women in Focus Film Festival puts together recent Hollywood favourites alongside brand-new indie releases. Expect everything from family dramas and queer stories to misfit teen rebels and space princess adventures. Kicking the programme off strong are screenings of Rental Family by Japanese filmmaker Hikari starring Brendan Fraser, and Hamnet, the Golden Globe Best Picture Winner from Chloé Zhao. It’s followed by 100 Nights of Hero, the 2026 queer fantasy romance directed by Julia Jackman, based on Isabel Greenberg’s critically acclaimed graphic novel. Sze-Wei Chan’s 10s Across the Borders also has a spot on the roster. The documentary captures the Ballroom communities in Southeast Asia by following the lives of three pioneering figures in the scene. Other movies screening at the festival include Kristen Stewart’s The Chronology of Water, Amoeba by Tan Siyou, the German film Sound of Falling, and animated comedy Lesbian Space Princess.
  • Film events
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