James Bond and other films screening at Clapham Picturehouse

Autumn Cinema Picks: Whats's On or Coming Soon to Clapham Picturehouse

If you find yourself in Clapham South today, here's our hot tip: don't walk down Cavendish Road unless you're emotionally ready to know Autumn has arrived. It's here. We're in it. And while the leaves falling off trees part of the year hasn't wholly hindered south London awaking to the odd heatwave or two, facts is facts is facts: summer is closing up shop.

As we head into trading summertime activities on Clapham Common for those better suited to shorter days and colder nights, aka the anything indoors sort, few are so enticing, so immersive, so warmly fulfilling as a trip to the cinema.

With this in mind, we've compiled a list of our top film picks currently screening or coming soon to the cinema near you, Clapham Picturehouse.

What's On at Clapham Picturehouse Cinema: Top Picks

No Time To Die The Olympics may only be every four years but at least it lasts two weeks. We've waited six years for the latest James Bond film and in two hours – boof. All that laissez-faire 'New Bond film? Couldn't care less' comfort? Gone, replaced by an urgent longing for 2027.

Can we remember much of Spectre? Nope. But we're dead excited. Enough to stay up on a school night for the 00:01 viewing on Thursday September 30, its release date. The 8am viewing with an optional Breakfast Add-on would also tick a lot of boxes. Book now if it's just dawning how much you've missed Danny C.

Respect Are you spelling it out? It's fair to say this biopic about Aretha Franklin has had mixed reviews, but portrayed by Jennifer Hudson (who Franklin personally selected for the role before her death in 2018), Respect is a tribute to a legendary musical talent who demands exactly that – respect. It's showing at Clapham Picturehouse until September 23.

The Many Saints of Newark Fans of the award-winning HBO drama "The Sopranos" are undoubtedly itching with anticipation to see the feature film prequal to David Chase's series.

Young Anthony Soprano is growing up in one of the most tumultuous eras in Newark's history, maturing from boy to man as rival gangsters begin to rise up and challenge the DiMeo family's hold on crime. The uncle Anthony idolises, Dickie Moltisanti, struggles to manage both professional and personal responsibilities. The influence he has over his nephew will help transform the impressionable teenager Anthony into the mob boss we know as Tony Soprano.

If none of these films float your boat, catch Jude Law in The Nest, Jodie Comer and Taiki Waititi with Ryan Reynolds in Free Guy or Benedict Cumberbatch in The Courier.

Spring is a while away, after all.