Xavier Beauvois (Of Gods and Men) returns with an intimate drama exploring the lives of women who are left behind to work a family farm in rural France during the Great War.

The Beaches of Agnès is the 80-year-old filmmaker's collage of investigations into her own life, a deceptively simple metaphor for the journey into her past.

This summer, we’re inviting animation lovers of all ages to join us for a very special season exploring the innovative, imaginative world of British (and Bristolian!) animation.

A season of films focused on women filmmakers post the May '68 revolution.

Written and directed by Daniel Kokotajlo, a former Jehovah's Witness, this is a remarkable, authentic, and rare insight into the complex nature of faith, family, duty and love.

A dispute between neighbours spirals violently out of control in this dark and savage Icelandic suburban satire with bickering couples, mooning garden gnomes, disappearing pets... and a chainsaw.

In Dominic Savage’s moving portrait of a failing marriage, Gemma Artertondelivers a commanding performance of unwavering conviction as a suburban housewife and mother suffocating under the weight of her domestic burdens.

Some 17 years after their first collaboration Rivers and Tides, acclaimed artist Andy Goldsworthy and director Thomas Riedelsheimer are reunited to to look again at Goldsworthy’s unique, tactile and unusually site-specific work that celebrates and relishes harmony in natural surroundings.

A retrospective of the work of seminal feminist filmmaker - and matriarch of French cinema - Agnès Varda.

In this month's podcast our Cinema Producer Tara Judah and Cinema Curator Mark Cosgrove revel in the films of French director Agnes Varda and look forward to a preview of Spike Lee's latest film BlacKkKlansman alongside our Sunday Brunch season featuring some of Lee's standout work.

From the makers of Ernest and Celestine comes a new trio of joyful animations featuring some of the wisest cracking animals that you could ever hope to meet.