A group of friends try to start a competitive Karuta Club in their high school, with dreams of winning the national competition of the traditional card game.
A small black kitten gets lost hundreds of kilometres from home, where a tough stray cat takes him under his wing and begins teaching him how to survive.
When a criminal psychologist and his wife move to a new neighbourhood, all is not what it seems and a cold case police investigation seeps into their lives.
The Iranian Film Festival Australia returns for its 6th year exclusively at the Mercury Cinema from 3 November, shining a spotlight on contemporary life in Iran.
In 18th Century rural Japan, nine merchants hatch a plan to raise and loan money to their Feudal Lord so the interest earned can support their farming town.
After 50 years of marriage, a woman tells her husband she wants a divorce for her birthday, sending the whole extended family into a comical meltdown.
The 20th annual Japanese Film Festival will run from 21 – 30 October exclusively at the Mercury Cinema in the city, showcasing 10 films across multiple genre.
Glam Adelaide caught up with film-maker Lawrence Johnston after an early screening of his new documentary, Neon, which explores the history and sociology of neon lighting.
An elegant compelling depiction of the crisis we face as cars take over our urban spaces and the creative solutions being implemented for a better way.
A documentary about how the foreign aid industry is destroying third-world economies by destroying their ability to compete on a local level.
An inspiring documentary about food production and the ramifications of global population growth, looking at both traditional farming methods & mass production.
Friday evening, winners of the 17th annual South Australian Screen Awards (SASAs) celebrate in style at a gala event presented at the Mercury Cinema.
The 2016 Transitions Film Festival program features 14 films, short films, a free outdoor screening, Q&As with interesting panelists, foyer activities and more!
The nominees for the 17th annual South Australian Screen Awards (SASAs) have been revealed, with winners to be announced at a Gala event on 13 May at the Mercury Cinema.
The Mercury Cinema’s carefully curated film program for the over 50s features the world’s most interesting and entertaining films, workshops & stand-up comedy.
Adelaide’s home of screen culture, the MRC and the Mercury Cinema, are kicking off 2016 with a packed program of films, live comedy, workshops and more!
South Australia’s Media Resource Centre is inviting SA filmmakers to submit their entries into SA’s highest accolade in film, the 2016 SA Screen Awards.
(The trailer above is without English subtitles but this film will screen subtitled) It’s not about winning, but being a winner, which makes this the perfect closing film for the fantastic 2015 Japanese Film Festival. 100 Yen Love is a boxing film with heart, that follows the transformation of Ichiko (Sakura Ando), a 32 year old, stay-at-home slob. With […]
A group of highly dysfunctional young women & the cross-dressing son of a Minister join forces to fight a property developer from tearing down their home.
On Friday 30 October 2015, the Mercury Cinema got a taste of Japan with the opening night celebration of the 19th annual Japanese Film Festival.