Third Part of the Night is showing for free in the Roxy Bar & Screen on Monday 10th November at 8pm.

Andrzej Zulawski is one of the true mavericks of European cinema and his wild, imaginative and unique films have won awards at many international film festivals over the years. A nightmarish and surreal masterpiece, 'The Third Part of the Night' (Poland, 1971 / 102 mins) is his highly influential debut feature film. Set during the time of the Nazi-occupation of Poland and rich with multilayered symbolism and apocalyptic imagery, it is considered to be one of the best Polish films of the 1970s, this is a rare screening of this bold, unsettling and visionary slice of terror.

Zulawski's Third Part of the Night is showing 8pm prompt at Roxy Bar & Screen, entrance to see the film is free. 18+ only.

Find out more about films in the Roxy Bar & Screen.

How to get there

Located at 128 - 132 Borough High Street, the Roxy is easily accessible from Borough tube station.

If on the bus jump on the 21, 35, 40, 133, 343 or C10.

Plan your visit to London with Transport for London's Journey Planner, whether you are walking, cycling or using the public transport system.

The ever popular Crisis Carol Service will take place on Saturday 13th December in the beautiful and historic Southwark Cathedral.

This year the renowned Thames Philharmonic Choir will be joined by internationally renowned soprano Kathryn Harries (pictured) and a choir of homeless people in a service led by Canon Bruce Saunders.

This Christmas Crisis will be running its 37th Crisis Open Christmas, helping London's homeless receive support and friendship over the Christmas period with the help of thousands of volunteers from every walk of life.

Spaces are limited. To apply for tickets or more information email David Coulthread on david.coulthread@crisis.org.uk

Crisis Carol Service will sing on Saturday 13th December in Southwark Cathedral, doors are open from 5.30pm and the service begins at 6.30pm.

There is no charge for tickets although there will be a collection during the service.

How to get there

The closest tube and mainline station is London Bridge.

If travelling by bus the 17, 21, 35, 40, 43, 47, 48, 133, 141, 149, 343, 381, 521 and the RV1 all serve the area.

Go to the Roxy Bar and Screen for a free screening of DAVID HOLZMAN'S DIARY on Monday 13th October at 8pm.

It's part of their regular free film night called Second Run Mondays and this October screening will be of Jim McBride's brilliant satire DAVID HOLZMAN'S DIARY.

"A landmark in independent filmmaking that feels as fresh as ever" Cinemateque

Shot in 1967, David Holzman's Diary is a milestone in contemporary film history. Brilliantly conceived and executed, it manages to simultaneously be very much of its time and very many years ahead of its time.

The film tells the story of David Holzman, a young man infatuated with film and film-making. Newly unemployed and beset with doubts and worries, Holzman thinks that filming his everyday existence will 'bring life into focus'. Staged to seem like a documentary of a real person's life, Holzman's filming of his life starts to take over his life.

David Holzman's Diary (73 mins) starts at 8pm prompt on Monday 13th October, a guest speaker will introduce the film. There's no charge to watch the film but they might eye you at the bar for drink!

Find out more about the Roxy Cinema or call 020 740 740 57.

How to get there

To help you plan your visit, visit Transport for London's Journey Planner, whether you're walking, cycling, driving, using the tube or buses, Journey Planner will provide the fastest, most efficient route.

Located at 128 - 132 Borough High Street, the Roxy is easily accessible from Borough tube station.

If on the bus jump on the 21, 35, 40, 133, 343 or C10.