June 4, 5, 6 OSCAR winning movie: MINARI plus FINDING YOU, ONE OCEAN 2021 and STAN

Movies in Raglan at the Old School, 5 Stewart Street has OSCAR winning movie MINARI screening for 5th and 6th June. Also on Friday 4th STAN, Saturday 5th FINDING YOU, Sunday 6th ONE OCEAN 2021.

Book online: raglanmovies.nz

Door sales available from 30 mins before session times.

Licensed bar & homemade snacks on sale at most screenings.

Adults $15, Concession $12, RCAC Members $12, Children $8.
The reduced concession rate is for $12 concession (student, seniors or CS cards).

STAN is FREE ENTRY – koha welcome.

Book online: raglanmovies.nz, or call into the Old School office Mon-Fri 10am to 2pm. (Office closed public holidays)


MINARI: Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
2021 OSCAR for Best Supporting Actress Yuh-Jung Youn.

RAGLAN MOVIES at the OLD SCHOOL, 5 Stewart Street, Raglan

MINARI PG Coarse language, 115 mins. USA Original Languages English and Korean

  • Saturday 5th June 8.00pm
  • Sunday 6th June 4.30pm

Book online: raglanmovies.nz, call into the Old School office Mon-Fri 10am to 2pm. (Office closed public holidays)

Door sales from 30 mins before session times.

Licensed bar & homemade snacks on sale at all screenings.

Adults $15, Concession $12, RCAC Members $12, Children $8.
The reduced concession rate is for $12 concession (student, seniors or CS cards).


MINARI is a tender and sweeping story which follows a Korean-American family that moves to a tiny Arkansas farm in search of their own American Dream. The family home changes completely with the arrival of their sly, foul-mouthed, but incredibly loving grandmother. Amidst the instability and challenges of this new life in the rugged Ozarks, Minari shows the undeniable resilience of family and what really makes a home.

Director: Lee Isaac Chung (‘Abigail Harm’, ‘Lucky Life’, ‘Munyurangabo’)
Writer: Lee Isaac Chung
Cast: Steven Yeun, Han Ye-ri, Youn Yuh Jung, Will Patton

PG Coarse language, 115 mins. USA Original Languages English and Korean


Movie – FINDING YOU

Finding You is an inspirational romantic drama full of heart and humor about finding the strength to be true to oneself. Set in and around an Irish coastal village it was filmed in Dublin, Clare, Offaly, Kildare, Cooley and Carlingford Counties.

https://youtu.be/6PWZL0DGFCY

RAGLAN MOVIES at the OLD SCHOOL, 5 Stewart Street, Raglan

FINDING YOU: PG 115 mins

  • Saturday 5th June 5.15pm FINAL SCREENING

Book online: raglanmovies.nz, call into the Old School office Mon-Fri 10am to 2pm. (Office closed public holidays)

Door sales from 30 mins before session times.

Licensed bar & homemade snacks on sale at all screenings.

Adults $15, Concession $12, RCAC Members $12, Children $8.
The reduced concession rate is for $12 concession (student, seniors or CS cards).

After an ill-fated audition at a prestigious New York music conservatory, violinist Finley Sinclair (Rose Reid) travels to an Irish coastal village to begin her semester studying abroad. At the B&B run by her host family she encounters the gregarious and persistent heartthrob movie star Beckett Rush (Jedidiah Goodacre),who is there to film another installment of his medieval fantasy-adventure franchise. As romance sparks between the unlikely pair, Beckett ignites a journey of discovery for Finley that transforms her heart, her music, and her outlook on life. In turn, Finley emboldens Beckett to reach beyond his teen-idol image and pursue his true passion. But when forces surrounding Beckett’s stardom threaten to crush their dreams, Finley must decide what she is willing to risk for love.

Written & Directed by: Brian Baugh

Based on the book There You’ll Find Me by: Jenny B. Jones

Starring: Rose Reid, Jedidiah Goodacre, Katherine McNamara, Saoirse-Monica Jackson, Patrick Berginwith Tom Everett Scott and Vanessa Redgrave

USA 115 mins

Find out more at FINDING YOU


Jun 6: Movie – ONE OCEAN FILM TOUR 2021

The One Ocean Film Tour presented by Blancpain is a world-class series of ocean-loving films focused on adventure, the aquatic environment and inspirational stories.  This year’s tour features 7 short films including ocean conservation, surfing, diving, and exploration.

And there is a prize draw.

RAGLAN MOVIES at the OLD SCHOOL, 5 Stewart Street, Raglan

ONE OCEAN FILM TOUR 2021 Doc. Exempt

  • Sunday 6th June 7.15pm

Book online: raglanmovies.nz, call into the Old School office Mon-Fri 10am to 2pm. (Office closed public holidays)

Door sales from 30 mins before session times.

Licensed bar & homemade snacks on sale at all screenings.

Adults $15, Concession $12, RCAC Members $12, Children $8.
The reduced concession rate is for $12 concession (student, seniors or CS cards).

Prize Draw (Info on screen at the movie):

MAJOR TOUR PRIZE
1 x Inflatable Paddle Boards

PRIZES
10 x Prize packs from Ceres Organics
10 x Adventure+ Subscriptions
10 x Wild Subscriptions

1. The Last Vaquita

A pair of brothers head to Mexico where they join a crew of ocean conservationists who are fighting to save the most endangered marine mammal on the planet.

2. A Life of Endless Summers: The Bruce Brown Story

A Life of Endless Summers, The Bruce Brown Story is the exclusive retrospective story on Bruce Brown’s life told by the one who knew him best, his son, Dana Brown. It’s a story of a man, a father, a husband, a filmmaker, a pioneer, a legend – a story of a life well lived.

3. Singlehanded

A solo-circumnavigation is a daunting challenge for just about any sailor, let alone a sailor who happens to be a double amputee. Singlehanded takes us through the waters of Antarctica and the infamous Drake Passage (considered one of the most treacherous sailing destinations in the word) with Dustin Reynolds, the survivor of a life-altering accident who has sailed more than 20,000 miles alone over the past five years.

4. A Boy’s Journey: Crossing The Alenuihaha Channel

On August 6, 2020, eleven-year-old Bobo Gallagher became the first person ever to cross the Alenuihaha Channel on a wing and a foil and only the second documented solo crossing of that crossing in history. This is his story.

5. Recolonizing the Elwha

Ten years ago, the world’s largest dam removal began on the Elwha River, allowing salmon to recolonize their lost habitat. This is the story of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe’s connection to that river and the hatchery that kept those salmon runs alive.

6. The Corona Comeback of Egypt’s Dolphins

During the corona pandemic, the Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins are getting a break from tourism disturbance at certain reef areas usually very popular for “swimming with dolphin” programs. The dolphins use these particular areas for sleeping/resting and socializing.

7. Under the Ice of the Antarctica

While working as a dishwasher at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, Rachel Heckerman serendipitously befriended a team of scientists and scuba divers, who offered her the chance to experience life in Antarctica through their eyes. Not knowing you could scuba dive on this continent, nor knowing that sea spiders are a species that exist, she wanted to share their story with the world from the most unique and isolated continent on earth.

Now in its second year, One Ocean has the vision to increase awareness about ocean protection and conservation by sharing films made by people who have dedicated their lives to the ocean and all her glory. All screenings are official registered events with World Ocean Day.

Get your tickets now to celebrate World Ocean Day with us!

The One Ocean Film Tour is proudly presented in Australia and New Zealand by Blancpain. The tour is also supported by Thermos and Honu and presented in partnership with our community partners Sea Shepherd and Plastic Oceans.


Free entry screening: STAN

This is a free screening of the movie STAN about New Zealand singer Stan Walker. The screening is in conjunction with and sponsored by Pacific Heartbeat which is presented by Pacific Islanders in Communications in partnership with PBS Hawai‘i.

June 4, 2021, 7:00 pm: Movie- STAN

Australian Idol winner Stan Walker was born with a gene that gave him and most of his family cancer. The film Stan documents his tumultuous journey through recovery from a surgery that removed his stomach. He leans on his mom, his faith, and his Māori culture to cope. But the fate of his family’s health and the future of his singing voice weighs heavily on Stan’s mind.
Doc. Exempt.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Exit mobile version