Welcome to a visual experience that commemorates a generation of musicians considered the pioneers of Jazz in Malta. This first collection takes us back 90 years, framing the stories of some of the artists who left a mark from the late 1930s to the 1990s.
MIGRATION NATION is an extensive project and exhibition on Climate Migration by London based and internationally active Maltese artist IELLA, curated by Margerita Pule', with contributions from the Malta Community of Illustrators and experts from multidisciplinary arts and sciences.
this first exhibition of works by leading Maltese abstract painter Alfred Chircop since his demise in 2015, the curators have brought together around seventy works by the artist and his most notable contemporaries.
The Architecture Student Expo aims to showcase the vibrant architectural artistry developed by students. This exhibition presents the works of students from the faculty, ranging from the Diploma in Design Foundation Studies to the Bachelor of Science in Built Environment Studies and second-year Master’s students.
It's the first Ethiopian film festival in Malta held from Friday, October 11th, 2024 until Sunday, October 13th, 2024. The festival includes screening of 3 Ethiopian movies with an intro and a Q&A session for each.
Malta Café Scientifique is an informal space for discussing the latest ideas in science and technology. Its mission is to create a welcoming environment for dialogue, promoting citizen engagement with science.
In today's world, securing communication is critical as data becomes a prime target for interception. Quantum key distribution (QKD), leveraging quantum mechanics, offers a robust solution for safeguarding messages.
Beetlejuice is back! Oscar-nominated, singular creative visionary Tim Burton and Oscar nominee and star Michael Keaton reunite for Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, the long-awaited sequel to Burton’s award-winning Beetlejuice.
A beautifully delicate and nuanced concoction of a film, My Favourite Cake, co-written and directed by Iranian filmmakers Maryam Moghaddam and Behtash Sanaeeha, explores themes of love, regret and second chances with nuance and grace. It’s set against the backdrop of a country with strict rules and restrictions, especially when it comes to the rights and freedoms of women.
Following its sold-out run in the UK and a 2023 Olivier Award nomination, Blackout Songs by Joe White transfers to the Spazju Kreattiv Theatre.
Tony Award–winning composer Jeanine Tesori’s powerful new opera Grounded premieres at the Metropolitan Opera, wrestling with often-overlooked issues created by 21st-century warmaking: the ethical conflicts created by the use of modern military technology and the psychological and emotional toll supposedly safe remote technology takes on our servicepersons. Canadian mezzo soprano Emily D’Angelo stars as the hot-shot fighter pilot whose unplanned pregnancy takes her
Béla Tarr has been described as “hopeful cynic” and “scatological mystic”, a filmmaker making dystopian fables on the fall of Communism. But his political critiques of a terminally corrupt regime refuse to be pinned down to a specific historical moment and, to the modern viewer, take on a metaphysical quality – a comment on inevitable entropy of all systems, biological, psychological, and social.
Monica is losing her memory and it’s tearing her life apart. It’s Korsakoff’s syndrome, the doctor says. It’s irreversible. But then something unexpected happens: she finds a way to give what’s happening meaning by borrowing the memories of another Monica, one she has always admired: Monica Vitti.
Matthew Bourne’s magical dance production of Edward Scissorhands has carved a place in the hearts of audiences worldwide since its premiere in 2005. Based on the classic Tim Burton movie and featuring the hauntingly beautiful music of Danny Elfman and Terry Davies, Bourne and his New Adventures Company return to this witty, bittersweet story of an incomplete boy left alone in a strange new world. Filmed live in March 2024 at the Wales Millenium Centre, Cardiff, this ’visually arresting and ceaselessly inventive’ production is ‘the perfect treat for all the family’.
Frankenstein returns to international cinemas this Halloween, to mark the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley’s most famous novel.
