What's on at ODEON autism friendly screenings
Introducing ODEON’s next autism friendly cinema screening, welcoming anyone who benefits from an inclusive and sensory friendly environment.
Paddington takes the Brown family to meet his aunt in Peru. But a mystery lands them in an even bigger adventure.
Did you know?
In a shop near Paddington Station on Christmas Eve 1956, a lone bear was noticed by author Michael Bond and it reminded him of evacuee children at train stations with a label round their necks and their belongings in a suitcase. He bought the bear for his wife and wrote the story of Paddington Bear.
Important notes
- Not all ODEON cinemas are showing these films. Please check your local cinema.
- Some ODEON cinemas open later so will be showing the screening later than 10am. Please check with your local cinema.
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More Odeon Screenings in 2024
Important notes
- Not all ODEON cinemas are showing these films. Please check your local cinema.
- Some ODEON cinemas open later so will be showing the screening later than 10am. Please check with your local cinema.
| Join the Facebook event | Register for email updates | Rate your visit |
More Odeon Screenings in 2024
How can I book ODEON autism-friendly cinema tickets?
Tickets are available to book around 5 days in advance. You can book tickets on ODEON’s website or at your local cinema.
The film’s name will be listed with “Autism friendly screening” before it so you know you’re booking the right one.
If you have a CEA Card and you’re booking online, you will need an online profile and to add it to the ‘Accessibility’ section of your details in ‘My ODEON’.
If you have any booking enquiries, please contact ODEON:
"We understand our cinemas are large, busy and exciting environments and for some this creates barriers or results in sensory overload. We've developed a regular program of screenings designed to create a relaxed and safe environment."
What makes an ODEON cinema screening autism-friendly?
Sometimes you might also see an autism-friendly screening being described as a relaxed screening or a sensory-friendly screening. This means there are some adjustments in place to help reduce the stress and sensory input people with autism and other sensory sensitivities can experience.
Autism-friendly adjustments include:
- There are no trailers
- You can sit where you like, move around and make noise
- The lights and volume are turned down
- You can take your own food and drink
- Staff are trained in autism understanding
- Carers can get free entry with a valid CEA Card