A weathered older man with long, wild grey-white hair and a thick grey beard stands in a windswept, hilly landscape under an overcast sky. His face bears scars and marks, and he wears a heavy, shaggy fur cloak over ragged, layered clothing. Rolling moorland hills fade into misty mountains in the background, with a small stone ruin or cairn visible in the lower left.

About The Death Of Robin Hood

A superb Hugh Jackman stars alongside Jodie Comer in this radical and brutal reimagining of the Robin Hood tale from director Michael Sarnoski in which he's anything but a hero.

Grizzled and having inflicted and endured much bloodshed, Robin Hood (Jackman) enters a battle in which the odds are very much against him and he does not expect to survive. But he does…barely, and ends up in a remote abbey in the care of a kindly nun (Jodie Comer), where he takes on the role of protective father figure to an orphaned young girl. Together this disparate group forms a makeshift family, as Robin contemplates his brutal past and discovers a route to salvation.
 

Booking info

To book Accessible tickets and free Companion tickets, please visit our Accessible Bookings page. Companion tickets will initially show a standard ticket price, but once your account is set-up and you are logged in, this will be reduced to £0 at checkout.

Duration includes trailers, adverts and any Q&A/panel. For events such as NT Live, Colour Box and Reel & Meal there will be minimal advertising. We do not admit latecomers after the main feature has started and we have a limited food & drink policy.

MAC’s cinema programme has been generously supported by BFI Film Audience Network and Film Hub Midlands.

Dates and times