
Welcome to a vault of fabulous community screenings with the best (and worst) of sci-fi, fantasy and weird film screenings. Specially curated for Enfield’s fans of film, supported by London Film’s programme encouraging community cinema. Each incredible film has been handpicked as a classic, an unintended comedy, or for the sheer crass enjoyment of film making gone wrong. All presented in the social setting of laid-back collective entertainment, away from the warehouse experience of modern multi-screens.

Each screening offers a special intro on the artistic, social and occasionally nutty aspects of the feature. Brought to you by Enfield artist Joe Robinson XL and a bunch of local film fans. This first season is partly an experiment and includes pic-n-mix of fan-tastic options at differing venues. Come see one or come see them all.

Our first screening!
One Hundred Beavers & Hoppers
at Forty Hall Farm
We’re piloting our first films in partnership with Forty Hall farm, as part of celebrating the month of the Beaver Moon (yep, it’s a real thing). Kids can see beavers meets Avatar in Disney’s Hoppers (2026). Grown-ups can come for the evening showing of the funniest cult film you’ll ever see this side of a beaver’s dam. One Hundred Beavers (2022) is insanely funny, with an emphasis on the insane. Both films are part of wider event tickets.
GO TO FORTY HALL FARM & TICKETS LINK
VISIT OFFICIAL 100 BEAVERS PREVIEW
A taste of what’s planned for the rest of this season’s entertainment includes…
- A Celebration of Actor Boris Karloff ‘s link to Enfield with Frankenstein (1931) and The Invisible Ray (1936) shown at a very special venue.
- Nature runs wild, with Night of the Lepus (1972). See giant killer bunny rabbits in a film one critic rightly cited as one of the most ridiculous horror films ever conceived.
- Better than Star Wars, with awful knock off The Humanoid (1979) and cult classic Star Crash (1979).
- Enfield Poltergeist event with rare screenings and a special talk.

VISIT FILM LONDON, SPOTLIGHT ON COMMUNITY CINEMA
Please note: Enfield Fantastic Cinema is done largely for the love of it, with volunteer time and limited resources. We welcome everyone’s enthusiastic interest but can’t always come back straight away on general inquiries.