The Cure: The Show of a Lost World
Thursday 11 December, 2025, 7.30 p.m.
On 1 November 2024, The Cure’s widely acclaimed Grammy-nominated album Songs of a Lost World was released. The night of the album’s unveiling, the band performed the record in full for the first and only time at London’s Troxy in front of 3,000 fans. THE CURE: THE SHOW OF A LOST WORLD is a recut, remixed and 4K remastered film of that night’s full 31-song show. Directed by Grammy-nominated Nick Wickham, with new surround sound mix by Robert Smith, the film will be released on Thursday 11 December in cinemas worldwide for a limited time only.
Initially formed in 1978, The Cure has sold over 30 million albums worldwide, headlined the Glastonbury Festival four times, and been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019. They are considered one of the most influential bands to have ever emerged from the UK.
GFT 12 Rose Street, G3 6RB
This section: Cinema, What's On Glasgow West End: cinema, clubs, theatre, music, events, festivals, community and more
Related Pages
- Glasgow Film Festival Takeover Day 2026 review Pat Byrne
- Heritage Festival West Dunbartonshire- Speakeasy
- Mermaids at GFT – Mother’s Day
- Couture Glasgow Film Festival 2026 review by Pat Byrne
- Effi O Blaenau review Pat Byrne – Glasgow Film Festival 2026
- Super Nature Glasgow Film Festival 2026
- Storytelling For Adults, Alexandria
- Glasgow Film Theatre Announces Programme for March 2026
- Palestine solidarity volunteer bike ride
- Earth’s Greatest Enemy at GFT
- Easter School Holiday Club, Platform
- Iona with Love, Barbara Sellars, book launch
- Jaripeo at Glasgow Film Festival 2026
- Sailm nan Daoine (Psalms of the People)- Glasgow Film Festival 2026
- It’s A Fine Thing To Sing – Songs and Singers of Inishowen Peninsula Documentary
- Midwinter Break – Glasgow Film Festival 2026 Review
- Hope – Fundraiser for Scottish Writers Centre
- Irish musician Mairtin O’Connor and Scottish Chamber Orchestra
- Julie Fowlis with Scottish Chamber Orchestra at Celtic Connections 2026
- Everybody to Kenmure Street – GFF2026 Review