Beat the Sunday scaries with South East Sapphics' Sunday Cinema Club!
Join us for a cosy Sunday afternoon of connection, snacks, and relaxation in the beautiful surroundings of The Jackdaw - a beautifully preserved private cinema in Crystal Palace.
This is a relaxed social gathering for LGBTQIA+ women, trans and non-binary people. Whether you're looking to make new friends, catch up with familiar faces from our monthly socials, or simply want a wholesome Sunday activity to ease you into the week, you're welcome here.
What to expect: We'll kick off at 3pm with mingling. At 3.30pm, grab a glass of prosecco or Nozeco (non-alcoholic alternative), popcorn and sweets to get cosy and settle in to watch a classic sapphic movie* together, followed by more time to chat and connect from 5pm-5:30pm.
It's a lovely, low-key way to meet people and spend your Sunday afternoon. South East Sapphics has a range of ages attending (typically 20s-60s) and welcomes everyone from students to professionals, creatives to parents.
The Venue: The Jackdaw is a stunning independent cinema in Crystal Palace with a warm, intimate atmosphere - the perfect cosy setting for a Sunday gathering.
Getting there: Nearest train stations: Gipsy Hill (Southern) & Crystal Palace (Southern, Overground) Nearest tube: Brixton, then take the 3 bus to Crystal Palace
Accessibility: The Jackdaw is all on one level however there is no accessible toilet unfortunately.
Your ticket includes a glass of prosecco or Nozeco, popcorn, sweets and venue hire. A limited number of community tickets are available at a reduced rate for anyone who needs them.
Join our WhatsApp community at the event to stay connected throughout the month!
Looking forward to welcoming new friends and old 💖
*Need a clue for this month's sapphic classic?
"This queer coming of age classic stars Hollywood’s most lesbian-coded straight icon…..”
“In this queer campy satire, our lead swops her orange jumpsuit for a pair of poms poms”
“Bring it on (in a gay way)” 🤸♂️
Content warning: Conversion therapy and queerphobia