Claimed to be a long-lost masterpiece by da Vinci, The Lost Leonardo tells the story of the most expensive painting ever sold; a story driven by the insatiable quest for fame, money and power.
On the eve of his eye surgery, visual culture savant Mark Cousins guides us through the riches of the visible world; a kaleidoscope of extraordinary imagery across cultures and eras.
The film is a deeply personal meditation on the power of looking, in which Mark guides us through the riches of the visible world.
In the secret forests of Northwest Italy, a dwindling group of joyful old men and their faithful dogs hunt for the world’s most expensive ingredient: the white Alba truffle.
Take a musical odyssey through five weird and wonderful decades with brothers Ron and Russell Mael, celebrating the inspiring legacy of Sparks: your favourite band's favourite band.
The Most Beautiful Boy In The World
Fifty years after the premiere of Death in Venice, the former teen star who played Tadzio in Visconti’s masterpiece, takes us on a remarkable journey of personal memories, cinema history, stardust and tragedy in what could be his last attempt to get his life back on track.
To cope with the daily trauma of living in a war-zone, Anna and her children are making a film together about their life in the most surreal surroundings.
Meet the former players of the Japanese women’s volleyball team, known as the ‘Witches of the Orient’ for their seemingly supernatural powers on the courts, in Julien Faraut's mesmerising new film
A gripping family drama that begins when 92-year-old matriarch Margaret is accused of witchcraft, revealing a volatile mix of traditions, Christianity and consumerism converging in rural Kenya.
Based on a bestselling book in which Naoki Higashida, a 13-year-old nonspeaking autistic boy, vividly explains his experience of the world, The Reason I Jump is a beautifully cinematic examination of what autism feels like.
We're offering relaxed screenings for The Reason I Jump for our guests with autism or other neurodiversities.
Marc Isaacs blends documentary and fiction in his new film, made inside his own home and filled with people connected to his own life, from his builders to his next door neighbour.
In a lab-like space, a young American woman watches videos portraying life in the West Bank city of Hebron. As she talks through her reactions, we see the challenging of innate biases and the workings of empathy play out in real time.
The 8th amendment of the Irish constitution effectively banned abortion. This is the story of the fight to repeal that law, following pro-choice activists as they campaign to lead their country towards progressive reform.
Shamima Begum and Hoda Muthana made headlines around the world when they travelled to Syria as teenagers to join ISIS. Now they want to return.
A Czech artist befriends the career criminal who stole her paintings in this perspective-shifting two-hander.
This charming Chilean caper sends 83-year-old widow Sergio into the world of a retirement home, where he becomes increasingly involved in the lives of the residents.
As a young girl, Colette Marin-Catherine fought the Nazis as a member of the French Resistance. Since 1945, she has refused to set foot in Germany. That changes when a history student named Lucie enters her life and encourages her to visit the concentration camp where the Nazis killed her brother.
Join us on 20th Nov for a tribute screening of This is Not a Movie, Yung Chang's intimate portrait of journalist Robert Fisk, who passed away on 30th October 2020, aged 74.
From Academy Award winner Alex Gibney, this brand new documentary is a searing indictment of Donald Trump's failed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Secretly filmed over five months, with damning testimony from a series of public health officials and whistle blowers.
Join us for a one-off online screening of the director's cut of Brian Hill's feature on UK Drill, and stay online after for a Q&A with the filmmakers.