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

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

Johnny (Joaquin Phoenix) and his young nephew (Woody Norman) forge a tenuous but transformational relationship when they are unexpectedly thrown together in this delicate and deeply moving story about the connections between adults and children, the past and the future, from writer-director Mike Mills.

Justin Chon writes, directs and stars in this stylish drama about a Korean-born, Louisiana-raised man who must go up against an unjust US immigration system to keep his family together.

Oscar®-winning director Paolo Sorrentino (The Great Beauty) pens a love letter to his hometown (the Maradona-obsessed Naples of the 1980s) in this bitingly funny, semi-autobiographical family tale.

Join us at the 17:40 screening of C'mon, C'mon, which will feature Descriptive Subtitles and a short introduction from a guest speaker. This will be followed at 19:30 by a post screening discussion in the Café & Bar with audience members and our guest speaker.

A rare 35mm screening of the cult-horror Japanese classic, which uses violence, folklore and sexuality to atmospheric effect.

In this lunchtime talk Artistic Director Stephanie Kempson reflects on the online productions her company Sharp Teeth Theatre created over the pandemic and the lessons she’s learnt trying to keep some theatre digital.

Banned from making films in Iran, director Mohammad Rasoulof won the Berlinale Golden Bear in 2020 for this powerful take on the death penalty and its impact on Iranian society.

Mayor is a real-life political saga following Musa Hadid, the Christian mayor of Ramallah, during his second term in office.

An audacious, genre-defying mix of horror and folklore, Icelandic writer/director Valdimar Jóhannsson’s Cannes-winning debut is set to be one of the year’s most-talked about films.

In a small village in the occupied Golan Heights, the life of a desperate unlicensed doctor who is going through an existential crisis, takes another unlucky turn when he encounters a man wounded in the war in Syria.

Banned from making films in Iran, director Mohammad Rasoulof won the Berlinale Golden Bear in 2020 for this powerful take on the death penalty and its impact on Iranian society.

An audacious, genre-defying mix of horror and folklore, Icelandic writer/director Valdimar Jóhannsson’s Cannes-winning debut is set to be one of the year’s most-talked about films.

An action-packed drama, 200 Meters tells the story of Mustafa and his wife Salwa, who live 200 metres apart in villages separated by the West Bank wall.

At the courthouse to get a divorce a couple uncover a staggering discovery, which sends them on a road trip exploring the loss and betrayal of the past.

In this lunchtime talk, Studio Resident Tine Bech will share ideas on the importance of ‘visual invitation to social interaction’ and will explore how play encourages audiences to move from looking to participation.

Frank Capra's Dickensian classic celebrates its 75th anniversary in this undisputed Christmas masterpiece and perhaps the only one to centre around an attempted suicide.

In her striking, sensual and subversive directorial debut (which won Best Screenplay at Venice Film Festival), Maggie Gyllenhaal adapts the 2006 novel on motherhood gone astray by Elena Ferrante.

It’s the end of the world as we know it… A group of longtime friends gather for Christmas in an idyllic home in the English countryside, knowlng humanity will soon be eradicated by a towering poisonous cloud sweeping across the planet in this pitch black comedy.

Mahershala Ali and Naomie Harris star in this sci-fi drama about a man with a terminal illness who turns to an experimental solution to shield his family from grief.

Frank Capra's Dickensian classic celebrates its 75th anniversary in this undisputed Christmas masterpiece and perhaps the only one to centre around an attempted suicide.

In her striking, sensual and subversive directorial debut (which won Best Screenplay at Venice Film Festival), Maggie Gyllenhaal adapts the 2006 novel on motherhood gone astray by Elena Ferrante.

It’s the end of the world as we know it… A group of longtime friends gather for Christmas in an idyllic home in the English countryside, knowlng humanity will soon be eradicated by a towering poisonous cloud sweeping across the planet in this pitch black comedy.

Mahershala Ali and Naomie Harris star in this sci-fi drama about a man with a terminal illness who turns to an experimental solution to shield his family from grief.

Agathe Rousselle makes a ferocious debut as a killer on the run, in director Julia Ducournau’s electrifying Palme d’Or-winning techno-chiller.