Part of Open City Documentary Festival 2021: Hamedine Kane’s portrait of an artist living in the Calais Jungle is followed by Sílvia das Fadas’ travelogue across sites of revolutionary outsider architecture.
Screens as part of Open City Documentary Festival 2021: New works by Argentine-British artist filmmaker Jessica Sarah Rinland and Colombian filmmaker and cinematographer Pablo Álvarez Mesa.
Río Turbio (Shady River) is the name of the coal town in the Argentinian Patagonia where the filmmaker hails from. Part Of Open City Documentary Festival 2021
Hubert Sauper's Epicentro is an immersive cine-poem that winds through the streets and lives of Havana, Cuba, at a critical moment in the country's history.
With just a mobile phone and a gun, volunteers from the Yazidi Home Center risk their lives to save women held by ISIS as Sabaya (sex slaves) in Syria's Al-Hol camp.
There are 200 million people watching and there's glitter everywhere! How will the anti-capitalist Icelandic rock band Hatari fare as they attempt an audacious political stand at a determinedly non-political Eurovision.
Tracing the life and music of legendary Thin Lizzy frontman Phil Lynott, Songs for While I'm Away tells the story of how a young black boy from working class 1950's Dublin became Ireland's Greatest Rock Star.
Signe Byrge Sørensen joins us to discuss her career in filmmaking, her approaches to nonfiction and the critical role of the documentary producer.
Explore the life of Dutch graphic artist M.C. Escher and his worldwide influence on modern art and popular culture today, told in his own words voiced by Stephen Fry.
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.
White on White is the video diary that director Viera Čákanyová’s kept during the months she spent living at the Antarctic station where she shot her film FREM (2019), whose main character is an artificial neural network.
With stunning cinematography and respectful intimacy, Soldier's Woman follows Magda Surichaqui Cóndor, a Peruvian woman seeking justice for the life-changing events of her youth.
Time to Read Poems is a cartography of five individual moments in time. Poetry carries the narration and aesthetics to tell of lives intersecting and life choices made.
Korean Film nights 2021: In Transit is presentediIn parntership with KCCUK and Birkbeck University, delve into a journey into contemporary Korean documentary.
Sound of Nomad is a testimonial journey of the Koryo people, a community forced to live in exile. The film reflects on exclusion, migration and the transformative experience of collective survival.
Mikhail Gorbachev, the 90-year-old former leader of the Soviet Union, reflects on the proud achievements and the wounding struggles of his political life, opening up to veteran filmmaker Vitaly Mansky.
An inspiring portrait of Japan-born Korean architect, Itami Jun, through the memories of his family and friends. The Sea of Itami Jun is a visual journey through interior and exterior spaces.
Weekends offers a vivid image of G-voice, the first gay choir in Korea. Urgent and hopeful, the film belongs to a rich tradition of activist Korean documentary.
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.
During a trip to the US, Ieva’s father - a KGB employee about to defect, offered her a blunt choice: take a taxi to the Soviet Embassy and denounce him as a traitor, or stay with him and never see her mother or her homeland of Latvia again.