When 12 Thai school boys got trapped in a flooded cave in 2018, the world watched on with baited breath. Now, E. Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin (Free Solo) use never-before-seen footage and first person testimony to recount the dramatic, edge-of-your-seat rescue.
Consider the life of a Cow. That’s what filmmaker Andrea Arnold asks of us in her first documentary.
Artist, filmmaker and human rights advocate Ai Weiwei takes us to Guerrero, Mexico, where the families of 43 students who were forcibly disappeared in 2014 continue to live in limbo.
See The Beatles' legendary rooftop cpncert on the big screen in this event film including unseen footage.
Join us for a free online Q&A for the BAFTA-nominated documentary The Rescue.
Follow chief reporter Meera and her courageous team of journalists as they uncover stories and upend traditions at Khabar Lahariya; India's only newspaper run by Dalit women.
Throughout the 1970s, journalist Elías Barahona infiltrated the heart of Guatemala's most repressive government. Dubbing himself 'the mole', he lived life undercover, courageously passing information to the resistance.
A box of long-forgotten letters, written nearly 60 years ago by a group of New York City drag queens, ignites this glorious exploration of a part of LGBT+ history that has never been told.
Salomé Jashi captures the project of an anonymous and powerful man to transport ancient trees across Georgia to his own private garden.
An exceptionally timely and vital look at the UK's complicated relationship with its migrant communities, and the evolution of the 'hostile environment'.
French-Israeli filmmaker Michale Boganim sheds light on systematic discrimination against Arab Jews who migrated to Israel from North Africa and the Middle East in the 1950s.
How do we tell stories of the aftermath of runaway, catastrophic change? How do we narrate survival among the ruins left behind by capitalism? Anna Tsing, ground-breaking, acclaimed anthropologist (Mushroom at the End of the World; the Feral Atlas project) in conversation with award-winning filmmaker Joshua Oppenheimer.
Both intimate in scope and epic in scale, Natalia Almada's stunning visual essay takes us on a cinematic journey to reassess our relationship with tech and its impact on our planet.
Filmmaker Alessandro Rossellini has had a complicated family legacy to contend with for all of his life: his grandfather is the legendary director Roberto Rossellini; his step-grandmother is Ingrid Bergman; his aunt is the model and actress Isabella Rossellini.
A century after it was first made, the extraordinary, original film of Sir Ernest Shackleton's ill-fated expedition to Antarctica returns to the big screen in spectacular style.
The district of Yarmouk, Damascus, sheltered the world's biggest Palestinian refugee camp, until the Assad regime began a siege in 2013.
When world renowned climber Alex Lowe was tragically killed in an avalanche, he left behind a wife and three sons.
Nelson Chamisa is challenging the old guard, ZANU-PF, in the country’s first post-Mugabe elections. President is a riveting observational feat filmed over 4 years from inside Chamisa’s campaign.
Using a tapestry of family archive, Firouzeh Khosrovani tells the story of her parents' marriage, before and after the Iranian Revolution.
Watch an online Q&A with Nepali mountaineer Nimsdai Purja to discuss 14 Peaks: Nothing is Impossible, along with the film's producer, Drew Masters.
An intimate portrait of the trailblazing choreographer Alvin Ailey, whose dance explored the Black American experience with grace, strength and unparalleled beauty.