What’s On Week Ahead

Installed in Watershed throughout October, visitors are invited to peek through the walkway window into an intimate world of nostalgia – a front room full of real Caribbean keepsakes contributed by families who settled in Bristol. 

Fri 30 Oct - Wed 18 Nov

Censored for more than half a century, Ken Russell’s visionary masterpiece returns to the big screen fully restored in 4K and cut to Russell’s direction - the first publicly released version of the film as intended by the filmmaker.

Until Wed 18 Nov

After her baby brother is abducted by a murder of crows, a headstrong teenager and her unlikely companion undertake a daring rescue mission inside an enchanted forest on the outskirts of Portland, Oregon.

In this Lunchtime Talk Jessica Warren (Hoffmann), Co-Director of Future Places Toolkit, will talk about a recent collaboration with Bristol City Council, using arts, culture and immersive technology to explore neighbourhood visioning in South Bristol.

Until Thu 5 Nov

From Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, two of the 2024 Oscar® winning directors of No Other Land, comes NAZA, a film examining the systems behind Israel’s mass killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza.

Until Thu 5 Nov

In the summer of 1949, at the height of the Cold War, father and daughter embark on a challenging and emotional road trip in a black Buick taking them across a Germany in ruins.

Fri 30 Oct - Thu 5 Nov

The writer-director behind Sorry to Bother You, Boots Riley, is back with another idiosyncratic, anti-capitalist vision, featuring an all-star cast that includes Keke Palmer, Naomi Ackie, LaKeith Stanfield and Demi Moore.

Fri 30 Oct - Thu 12 Nov

Primetime stars Robert Pattinson as Chris Hansen, the host of Dateline NBC's To Catch a Predator, the mid-2000s sting show where adult decoys posing as teenagers lured men to a suburban house and Hansen strolled out to confront them on camera.

Award-winning Director James Dawson’s new documentary is set in the rolling hills of Devon, telling the story of two neighbouring farmers who share the same name but take radically different approaches to land use. 

Filmed entirely in different spaces in and around John Berger’s house in the Haute Savoie in France, Once upon a Time is a moving and unusual meditation on our experience of time, as revealed through a careful selection of contrasting and thought-provoking time-centred ‘stories’, both old and new.

An intimate portrait of Just Stop Oil protestors asks what it really costs to take a stand in a supposedly democratic society.

Join us for a monthly meet up for 18-30(ish) creatives who are at the beginning of building their creative practice or at the start of their careers in creative industries. A space to connect, grow, and come unstuck.

Discover the incredible diversity of UK artists’ filmmaking. This presentation showcases the shortlist for this year’s Film London Jarman Award, which features a £10,000 prize.