Pan's Labyrinth Screening
Guillermo del Toro's dark fantasy film is coming to Uckfield's Picture House, offering a unique blend of reality and fantasy. With its stunning visuals and poignant storyline, Pan's Labyrinth is an unforgettable experience.
Dir: Guillermo del Toro
Cast: Ivana Baquero, Sergi López, Maribel Verdú, Doug Jones, Ariadna Gil, Álex Angulo, Roger Casamajor, Manolo Solo
118 mins · 2006 · Mexico, Spain, United States of America · Cert 15 · Spanish
IMDb 8.2/10 · Rotten Tomatoes 95% · Metacritic 98/100 · TMDB 7.8/10 · Trakt 80%
Awards: Won 3 Oscars. 109 wins & 115 nominations total
Guillermo del Toro, known for his imaginative and visually stunning films, brings to life the story of 10-year-old Ofelia, who moves to the countryside with her pregnant mother to live with her new stepfather, a ruthless captain in the Spanish army. As Ofelia navigates her new surroundings, she discovers a mysterious labyrinth and meets a faun who claims to know her destiny. The film is a beautiful and haunting tale of a young girl's struggle to cope with the harsh realities of war and her own personal struggles.
Pan's Labyrinth is a Spanish-language dark fantasy film, produced, written, and directed by del Toro, and features a talented cast, including Ivana Baquero, Sergi López, and Doug Jones. The film has received widespread critical acclaim for its visual and makeup effects, direction, screenplay, and cast performances. With a runtime of 120 minutes and a certificate of 15, this film is not suitable for young children due to its mature themes and graphic content.
The film has been praised for its unique blend of fantasy and reality, set against the backdrop of post-civil war Spain. The story is a parable, influenced by fairy tales, and explores themes of rebellion, sacrifice, and the power of imagination. With its stunning visuals and poignant storyline, Pan's Labyrinth is an unforgettable experience that will leave viewers thinking long after the credits roll. The film's scores are impressive, with an 8.2/10 rating on IMDb, 95% on Rotten Tomatoes, and 98/100 on Metacritic.
On Tuesday, 3 November 2026, the Picture House in Uckfield will be screening Pan's Labyrinth for one night only in The Lounge. Tickets or details for this special screening can be found with the button beside this article. This is a rare opportunity to see this critically acclaimed film on the big screen, and it is not to be missed. With its unique blend of fantasy and reality, Pan's Labyrinth is a film that will appeal to fans of del Toro's work and anyone looking for a thought-provoking and visually stunning cinematic experience.
Viewers have praised the film for its ability to balance dark fantasy and mild horror with semi-realistic war drama, creating a truly unique atmosphere. Some have noted that the film's simplicity and melodrama are intentional, reflecting classic fairytale storytelling, while others have appreciated the film's ability to manipulate emotions and create a sense of wonder. Overall, Pan's Labyrinth is a beautiful and haunting film that will leave viewers spellbound and thinking long after the credits roll.
Stills
What viewers say
Maiden Aveline
Didn't expect the violence at all. I was under the impression it would be a fantastic fantasy film and I was wrong. It just was something COMPLETELY different than what I thought it would be.
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manicure · 8/10
"Pan's Labyrinth" is a simple but heartful film that beautifully combines dark fantasy, mild horror and semi-realistic war drama in a truly unique atmosphere. It has been criticized for being a bit too simplistic and melodramatic, but if you take it as the allegoric fairytale it is supposed to be, I actually found it as one of the few successful attempts at transposing such a genre into adult cinema. The simple narration and archetypal…
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chavlatte · 10/10
This was manipulating my emotions more than even Pixar can which is really saying something.
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nmahoney416 · 9/10
My favorite Guillermo del Toro movie. A beautiful dark fairy tale.
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Whitsbrain · 8/10
This is an amazing fairy tale. It looks incredible. It's both heartwarming and spooky. There's so much to try and absorb. I always feel like I need to watch it again because I keep thinking I'm not seeing everything I should be. The plight of little Ofelia is so sad that it does take away from my enjoyment of the film. There is so much hardship and tragedy in her life that it's practically painful to watch. Also, Capitan Vidal (Ofelia's…
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neko0nna
It was just ok for me, not a very mystical movie that awes me enough. I'm someone who loves mystical stuff don't get me wrong, and the special effects of this show are pretty well done.. but it's not enough for me... [spoiler]Tbh, the only reason i found and watch this show was coz i found a gif of the part where she was with the monster sitting by the "buffet table" Lotsa people were also saying how good it was so i decided to give it a shot,…
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Acoucalancha · 6/10
Guillermo del Toro creates a unique mix here, who knew civil war stuff could mix with dark fantasy—or can it be stitched together? I really enjoyed parts of this but i'm not sure I like everything together. The movie works when the two storylines are split, I enjoyed the first two acts with the back and forth between fantasy and civil war brutality they were both interesting but when they meet in the second half I think the magic dies. It also…
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Maarten Delfgou · 9/10
The original title of the film is El Laberinto del Fauno.
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