How helpful is development aid from the Global North? In crisis-ridden eastern Congo, three European development aid workers are forced to question what it means to help.
London Migration Film Festival 2021: Aboard the Carlingford Ferry, crossing between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, Four Seasons in a Day explores the concept of identity and community, and local opinions on the role of the border in uncertain times.
London Migration Film Festival 2021: This essential film from Syrian director Amel Alzakout charts the sinking of a refugee boat using footage from a waterproof camera.
Telling an extraordinary story of survival and dignity, The Six crosses continents to trace the paths of the six Chinese men who were aboard RMS Titanic when it sank in 1912.
Quant takes an inside look at one of Britain’s most renowned cultural figures. Dame Mary Quant paved the way for female empowerment through her innovative, affordable, and accessible designs that perfectly embodied women’s new- found freedom during the ‘swinging sixties’, shaping a new generation.
Six survivors of childhood sexual abuse by Catholic priests become a makeshift family as they collaborate on a transformative process of drama therapy, in this powerful new film by director Robert Greene.
Ukrainian Film Festival: This Rain Will Never Stop + Panel
A Syrian refugee living in Ukraine tries to navigate life's precarious paths in this powerful, visually arresting look at humanity's cycle of war and peace.
Vivienne Dick's new film is an intimate and philosophical documentary that contrasts the concerns of present day living in New York with the bohemian wildness of the city in the late 70s, reflected through the lives of artists, musicians and friends of the filmmaker.
THE DANCE follows the staging of a new international dance and theatre work (MÁM) by the acclaimed choreographer Michael Keegan-Dolan from the first day of rehearsal to the opening night performance.
London Korean Film Festival 2021: Sister J reflects on the experiences of workers who have been marginalised, fired from their factory jobs.
London Korean Film Festival 2021: In the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s, many young women flocked from the countryside to Seoul seeking work in the burgeoning garment industry and at the sewing factories of Pyeonghwa Market...
Join us for an evening of audio documentary with The Whickers.
In this thoroughly original and unpredictable documentary, Alonso Ruizpalacios takes us deep into the Mexican police force and the human experience of police work within a dysfunctional system.
Journey across Eastern Europe and the Balkans with our selection of short docs from this year’s Calvert Journal Film Festival
A warm and generous portrait of a Welsh male voice choir with an average age of 74, Men Who Sing follows the filmmaker's father, Ed, and the gang as they set out to compete for the first time in twenty years.
In the provocative new film by Dutch artist Renzo Martens, a co-op of Congolese workers disrupt the established flow of wealth in the art world, establishing a gallery space and attempting to buy back the land confiscated from them by Unilever.
With unprecedented, exclusive access, first-time filmmaker Daniel Lombroso tracks the rise of far-right nationalism by taking the viewer into the terrifying heart of the American alt-right movement.
Miguel has been living as an exiled gay man in Spain for 37 years and tries to confront is traumatic past.
Join us for this year's Raindance Film Festival and enjoy the post screening events.
Langfang, about 40 kilometers from Beijing, is one of the most air-polluted cities in China. But at the local environmental protection bureau, deputy chief Li and his assistant Hu are working hard to change this.
Billionaire activist George Soros is one of the most influential and controversial figures of our time.