Edith Bowman's Soundtracking Live Events Head to Everyman
- Chris Olson

- 5 hours ago
- 3 min read
Film Feature by Chris Olson

There are times when several of your absolute favourite cinematic passions converge in a single announcement, creating a moment of pure cultural perfection. As a long-standing, unashamed fan of Everyman cinemas, a fan of Edith Bowman’s exceptional broadcast work, and someone who considers Jodie Comer to be one of the most formidable screen talents of her generation, I could not be more thrilled by the news hitting my desk at UK Film Review today.
Everyman and Range Rover have officially announced a major landmark partnership to continue bringing Edith Bowman’s Soundtracking Film Club exclusively to Everyman venues across the United Kingdom. Celebrating its milestone tenth anniversary this August, Bowman’s award-winning weekly podcast, which explores the profound, symbiotic relationship between cinema and music through in-depth conversations with directors, actors, and composers, is taking its unique big-screen event series to even greater heights. Supported by Range Rover’s commitment to creative excellence and pioneering craft, this partnership promises ten special live events throughout 2026.
To kick off this exciting new chapter, tickets are now officially on sale for two extraordinary live episodes featuring some of the most compelling releases of the season.
First up on Wednesday 2nd September 2026 at Everyman Borough Yards in London, film lovers are in for a rare treat.
Ahead of its UK and Irish theatrical release on the very same day, audiences will be treated to a special screening of The Death of Robin Hood, followed by an exclusive live Q&A hosted by Edith Bowman with director Michael Sarnoski and the brilliant, Emmy- and BAFTA-winning Jodie Comer.
Set in a world of myth and consequence, The Death of Robin Hood offers a darker, revisionist reimagining of the classic legend. The story follows a battle-worn, aging Robin Hood grappling with the bloody ghost of his past after a lifetime of crime and conflict. Gravely injured following what he assumed would be his final battle, he finds himself in the care of a mysterious woman—played by Comer—who offers him a final chance at spiritual salvation. Given Comer’s uncanny ability to bring fierce vulnerability and arresting presence to every role she touches, alongside Sarnoski’s visionary directorial touch, hearing them unpack the film’s music and dramatic heft live on stage will be an unforgettable experience.
The celebrations continue later in the month on Monday 14th September 2026 at Everyman at The Whiteley. Here, the film club will showcase Extra Geography, an intimate, witty, and authentic coming-of-age story that captures the messy, hilarious realities of teenage girlhood.
Following two best friends and high achievers at a British boarding school, the narrative takes a chaotic turn when the pair decide to become more "worldly" by embarking on a project to fall in love with the next person they see—their geography teacher. As school productions and real-life romantic entanglements intermingle, their bond is tested in ways both funny and deeply moving.
Following the screening at Everyman at The Whiteley, Edith will sit down for a live Q&A with director Molly Manners and acclaimed composer Arthur Sharpe to discuss how the score navigates the film’s delicate balance of nostalgia, humor, and growing pains.
Both conversations will be recorded live from the comfort of Everyman’s plush velvet sofas and released as official Soundtracking podcast episodes across all major streaming platforms. However, nothing quite compares to being in the room itself.
For me, Everyman has always represented the gold standard of theatrical exhibition. Across their 49 uniquely designed UK venues, they have successfully redefined what going to the movies means, seamlessly blending elite film programming with warm, sofa-bound hospitality.
Pairing their iconic venue atmosphere with Edith Bowman’s unrivaled ability to draw out profound insights from world-class filmmakers—a talent that has earned her multiple nominations at the British Podcast Awards—creates a film club experience quite unlike anything else in the country.
With Range Rover backing this cultural powerhouse, the Soundtracking Film Club is set to remain a vital fixture for moviegoers who value cinematic craft, extraordinary scores, and unforgettable live dialogue. Tickets for both the Jodie Comer event at Borough Yards and the Extra Geography evening at The Whiteley are available now, and if past events with the likes of Sofia Coppola, Dev Patel, and Andrew Scott are anything to go by, they will sell out in a heartbeat.
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