The Eaglehawk Neck Film Society
The Film Society screens a mix of classical and modern films designed to please most people. ‘Oklahoma’, ‘Red Dog’ and ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ are typical films.
The Eaglehawk Neck Film Society is a sub-committee of the Eaglehawk Neck Community and Hall Association Inc.
The EHN Film Society is holding the screenings, and films are open to:
Members and Guests ONLY.
Membership:-
Subscription costs – $30 for annual (Jan-Dec)
or
$15 for six months (July-Dec)
Screenings are usually held on the fourth Saturday of the month at Eaglehawk Neck Community Hall starting at 7 pm.
Dinner is normally offered at 6 pm.
Please email:- [email protected] if you want to be added to the emailing list for our regular newsletters and calendars. The screenings will be advertised via emails to members.
EFTPOS is available
Eaglehawk Neck – Nowhere Else on Earth film night – Friday, 16 May, 6pm – 7:30pm

Event description
Dive deep into the blue with us at our premiere screening of Nowhere Else on Earth, a captivating short film that showcases the extraordinary marine life of Tasmania.
Through stunning underwater footage and the voices of Tasmanians who share a deep connection to the sea, this film captures the wonder, beauty and fragility of one of the world’s most unique and diverse marine environments.
Olympic swimming legend Shane Gould reflects on a lifetime shaped by water, from elite competition to forming a community swimming group.
Fisher and ecotourism skipper Tim Cunningham reveals the delicate balance between livelihood and sustainability on Tasmania’s wild coast, and shares his hopes for the future that his young children will experience.
Young Tasmanian Aboriginal woman and marine science student Madie Anders shares the cultural and scientific significance that the ocean holds for her.
Meanwhile, Associate Professor Neville Barrett, a leading marine ecologist, uncovers the wonders of Tasmania’s underwater world and the urgent need to protect it. Through their stories, Nowhere Else on Earthcelebrates the power of the ocean to inspire, sustain, and connect us all.
Stay after the screening for a Q&A session where we’ll discuss how we can all play a role in safeguarding Tassie’s marine environment. Special guests for the panel discussion include:
– Shane Gould
– Madie Anders
– Tim Cunningham
– Associate Profressor Neville Barrett
ONLY $5 per Ticket
Friday May 16th, EaglehawkNeck Hall, 6pm!
Wicked Little Letters – Saturday, 24th May – 2023 -(15+) – (100 minutes) – 6.00pm dinner, 7.00pm film

Official Trailer
Click here : Wicked Little Letters
Storyline:
When people in Littlehampton–including conservative local, Edith–begin receiving letters full of hilarious profanities, the rowdy, Irish migrant, Rose, is charged with the crime. Suspecting that something is amiss, the town’s women investigate.
Review
Brilliantly funny and original
Wicked Little Letters is an incredibly funny, cheeky, and punchy film that will be sure to put a smile on your face.
It follows a series of bizarre events as the pious and reserved Edith receives a string of crude letters, supposedly from her boisterous neighbour Rose. It’s one of those delightful British films that brings to a light a surprisingly true story and packs it full of brilliant British talent.
The story is great fun. As mentioned it’s cheeky and lewd but this isn’t the only string to its bow. There are some brilliantly fleshed out and interesting lead characters as well as a great collection of supporting characters, which gives it a great blend of comedy and drama.
Jessie Buckley and Olivia Colman as the two leads are both brilliant as expected. They each bring a different style of comedy to their characters, elevating the witty dialogue superbly. They are just such great fun to watch.
Overall this film is just an absolute hoot. It’s fun and quirky and boisterous and just a really good time.
stralian film making at its finest. It would be a tragedy to miss this film in the theatres.