Children of Men (MA 15+, 2006)
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All Scheduled Films
All titles are presented in 35mm film unless noted otherwise
Thu 15 Oct
7:20PM
Fri 16 Oct
7:20PM
Sat 17 Oct
2:00PM
Sat 17 Oct
4:30PM
Sat 17 Oct
7:50PM
Sun 18 Oct
2:00PM
Sun 18 Oct
3:45PM
Sun 18 Oct
7:00PM
Wed 21 Oct
7:20PM
Thu 22 Oct
7:20PM
Wed 28 Oct
7:20PM
Thu 29 Oct
7:20PM
Fri 30 Oct
7:20PM
Sat 31 Oct
1:00PM
Sat 31 Oct
3:45PM
Sat 31 Oct
7:00PM
Sun 1 Nov
2:00PM
Sun 1 Nov
4:20PM
Sun 1 Nov
7:00PM
Wed 4 Nov
7:20PM
Thu 5 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 6 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 6 Nov
10:30PM
Sat 7 Nov
1:30PM
Sat 7 Nov
4:15PM
Sat 7 Nov
7:30PM
Sun 8 Nov
2:00PM
Sun 8 Nov
4:30PM
Sun 8 Nov
7:00PM
Wed 11 Nov
7:20PM
Thu 12 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 13 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 13 Nov
9:45PM
Sat 14 Nov
2:00PM
Sat 14 Nov
4:30PM
Sat 14 Nov
7:15PM
Sun 15 Nov
2:00PM
Sun 15 Nov
4:15PM
Sun 15 Nov
6:45PM
Wed 18 Nov
7:20PM
Thu 19 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 20 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 20 Nov
10:00PM
Sat 21 Nov
2:00PM
Sat 21 Nov
4:15PM
Sat 21 Nov
6:45PM
Sun 22 Nov
1:00PM
Sun 22 Nov
3:20PM
Sun 22 Nov
6:30PM
Wed 25 Nov
7:20PM
Thu 26 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 27 Nov
7:20PM
Fri 27 Nov
10:30PM
Sat 28 Nov
12:30PM
Sat 28 Nov
3:00PM
Sat 28 Nov
6:15PM
Sun 29 Nov
2:00PM
Sun 29 Nov
4:15PM
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View or download our program for every film scheduled this month at The Revival House. Print it at home!
We faithfully reproduce the original Format and audio experience of all Our films
With technical capabilities in legacy film formats including 16mm, 35mm and soon the immersive 70mm, we’re equipped to present an unparalleled cinematic experience.
A rich cinematic legacy in the heart of Perth, Western Australia
At The Revival House, we’re passionate about bringing the magic of classic cinema back to life at the heritage-listed Como Theatre. Built in 1938, this historic art deco style venue was Perth’s first purpose-built sound cinema South of the river - and we’re proud to honour its legacy by screening films just as they were meant to be seen: from original 16mm, 35mm, and 70mm prints. It’s not just nostalgia - it’s about the warmth, grain, and authenticity of film that digital can’t replicate. Every flicker tells a story, not just on screen, but the craft and care the director brings behind every frame.
We’re fully equipped to showcase cinema in its truest form, with expert projection and a wide range of audio formats - from classic Mono to full Dolby surround sound. Whether you’re revisiting a beloved classic or discovering a hidden gem, every screening at The Revival House is a communal celebration of storytelling, artistry, and the golden age of film. So come take a seat, soak in the atmosphere, and experience the wonder of real cinema again.
Get To Know Film At The Revival House
35mm refers to the width of a film stock used to shoot, print and present motion pictures. 16mm is the preferred size for smaller film projects and was a commercially available ‘home movie’ format. While film print is still in use today, 35mm was the most ubiquitous format for film production until the mid-2010s, when cinema exhibition rapidly converted to digital projection. The Revival House joins film makers, exhibitors and lovers of cinema worldwide in the film projection renaissance and preservation of its legacy as an art form.
The aspect ratio of a projected image on screen is the ratio of its width to its height. ‘Widescreen’ is a common term, referring to an image’s rectangular shape that measures 1.85 as wide to every increment of 1 it is high, resulting in its 1.85:1 aspect ratio. Another common aspect ratio is 2.35:1, or ‘Cinemascope’, which is shot on an anamorphic lens, squeezed into the frame on 35mm film stock and is then projected as a wider, stretched image on screen using an adapter.
Feature film prints are stored on individual reels in sequences of around 20 minutes in length, which means a standard 90 minute film requires around 5 reels. At The Revival House, the projectionist unspools each reel of film, splices them together into one large reel and places ito onto a ‘platter’ device that runs the film directly through one projector. This process doesn’t require changing any reels in sequence between two projectors and can provide one long, continuous loop. The projectionist also prepares for platter projection of a feature presentation by ‘making up’ the film into one large reel, which may include selected ads and trailers before the movie begins.
The audio that accompanies the picture is usually recorded and stored directly onto the film print. The audio can be either an analog sound track (recorded optically), or a digital sound track (recorded magnetically). The most common digital sound tracks for 35mm film prints emerged in the 1990’s and are used today, such as Dolby Digital and SDDS, which are stored on the film prints, and DTS, which is stored on compact discs, synchronised by a timecode track on the film.
Our Phone Policy
Please silence your phones and devices while the projector is running and film of any kind is being screened including ads, trailers, newsreels and shorts. We strive to provide an immersive experience for our audience and encourage the co-operation of all patrons to join in undisrupted viewing.
Clear violations of our policy will incur a friendly reminder, or possible ejection from our premises without refund if unobserved repeatedly.
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