An intimate documentary of visionary climber Marc-André Leclerc, who follows the path of his own passion, despite the heaviest of possible consequences.

Director David Lowery’s epic fantasy adventure finally gets a cinema release! Based on the timeless Arthurian legend, The Green Knight tells the story of Sir Gawain (Dev Patel), King Arthur's reckless and headstrong nephew, who embarks on a daring quest to confront the eponymous Green Knight (Ralph Ineson), a gigantic emerald-skinned stranger and tester of men.

Fanny Liatard and Jérémy Trouilh’s lovely, moving feature debut sets its scene in Cité Gagarine – a vast red brick housing project on the outskirts of Paris – concocting a fantastical fiction around its real-life demolition in August 2019.

Tibetan director Pema Tseden’s multi-award-winning family drama slyly addresses China’s one-child policy as a family struggle against the conflicting dictates of nature, spirituality, politics, and free will.

Join London based multi award-winning director Teddy Nygh for an online discussion about creating inclusive youth driven award-winning media.

Join Birmingham based award-winning director and BAFTA crew x BFI Network filmmaker Daniel Alexander and CEO of Punch Records Ammo Talwar MBE for insights into their inspiring BIPOC led film development and commissioning programme BACK IN, a potential blueprint for other communities.

Join Curator Yvonne Connikie of Cinema Golau for an online streamed programme of films from Welsh filmmakers with ancestry in Africa and the Caribbean.

A Relaxed Screening of The Alpinist, an intimate documentary about visionary climber Marc-André Leclerc, who follows the path of his own passion, despite the heaviest of possible consequences.

As part of her Spring residency at Watershed, Katy Connor has been exploring hydroponics, the art and science of growing plants in a liquid, water media. In this Lunchtime Talk, Katy will share documentation from her residency where she established several different hydroponics systems in her studio at Spike Island, Bristol.

A beautifully shot, thought-provoking Oscar®-nominated satire about the art world, refugee politics in Europe, and the possibility of freedom.

Melvin Van Peebles’ French New Wave-inspired first feature, newly restored.

A beautifully shot, thought-provoking Oscar®-nominated satire about the art world, refugee politics in Europe, and the possibility of freedom.

Melvin Van Peebles’ French New Wave-inspired first feature, newly restored.

Almost fifty years after Perry Henzell’s The Harder They Come put Jamaica on the cinematic map, the late director’s long-lost second feature No Place Like Home, which went into production in 1973, at last achieves a theatrical release. Reconstructed and restored, this definitive version of the film is both a sun-kissed love letter to Jamaica and a thoughtful examination of it.

Inspired by the real-life stories of African-American cowboys and featuring an all-star cast, director Jeymes Samuel’s feature debut is an explosive and stylish Western quite unlike any other.

Director Pablo Larraín’s sublime ‘fable from a true story’ imagines a Christmas weekend at Sandringham in the early 1990s, as an unhappy Princess Diana contemplates saying ‘no’.

Join us for this Lunchtime Talk with creative technologists Derek Ahmedzai and Richard Norton as they explore NFTs – otherwise known as Non-Fungible Tokens that have exploded into the public consciousness in 2021. No more so than in the art world. This talk should help you decide whether you think they’re the future or a fad.

Berlin-born twins Lisa and Sven share a lifelong passion for theatre but news of cancer brings the siblings together in this tender and compassionate tale of familial bonds.

Joanna Hogg’s glorious follow up to The Souvenir sees Honor Swinton Byrne returning as Julie for this rich autofictional portrait of the birth of a filmmaker.

An extraordinary and immersive documentary that follows three homeless queer youth as they navigate prostitution, the welfare system, and their biologicial families in order to find stable housing.

A very special screening and food pairing from Compass Presents of Juzo Itami’s ‘Ramen noodle western’ Tampopo (1985) with the food provided by local ramen chef Mr Noodle.

Inspired by Haruki Murakami’s short story, director Ryusuke Hamaguchi takes us on an unpredictable and self-revelatory journey in this serene yet riveting drama.

A young woman is transported back to the 1960s in this endlessly inventive, time-travelling horror fantasy from the brilliant Edgar Wright.

Agathe Rousselle makes a ferocious debut as a killer on the run, in director Julia Ducournau’s electrifying techno-chiller, fresh from its triumph in Cannes.​

Berlin-born twins Lisa and Sven share a lifelong passion for theatre but news of cancer brings the siblings together in this tender and compassionate tale of familial bonds.

An extraordinary and immersive documentary that follows three homeless queer youth as they navigate prostitution, the welfare system, and their biologicial families in order to find stable housing.

Wes Anderson’s delightful, star-studded homage to journalism and literary magazines is a feast for the eyes and a whip-smart comic delight.

Truth is funnier than fiction in Craig Roberts' delightful and effortlessly charming tribute to Maurice Flitcroft, the ‘world’s worst golfer’.

Join us for a free panel discussion exploring rational power and how we can actualise change in everyday life as part of Bristol+Bath Creative R+D’s Hopeful Futures Seminar Series. The discussion will be chaired by Dr. Furaha Asani with panel members Khadijah Diskin, Dr. Francesca Sobande, Tony Bhajam and Dr. Keith Hebden.

Director Clio Barnard’s latest film charts an unlikely romance between two Bradford residents.

Jacques Audiard ventures into new territory with a vibrant take on love and Paris, as four characters cross amorous paths in the modern city.

Acclaimed director Todd Haynes explores how The Velvet Underground created a new sound that changed the world of music, cementing their place as one of the most influential bands in rock and roll.

Winner of the World Cinema Grand Jury Prize for Documentary at Sundance Film Festival, Flee is a testament to friendship, family and acceptance.

In this radiant tale, Céline Sciamma crafts a mysterious and delicate exploration of childhood and grief.

Shot and set in Colombia, director Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s meditative rumination on memory and the human condition is anchored by Tilda Swinton’s enigmatic, otherworldly presence.

Joel Coen dazzlingly adapts this Scottish play for the screen with Frances McDormand and Denzel Washington mesmeric as the couple whose political ambitions proved their fatal downfall.

Acclaimed director Todd Haynes explores how The Velvet Underground created a new sound that changed the world of music, cementing their place as one of the most influential bands in rock and roll.