What’s On Week Ahead

Until Thu 19 Jun

Eccentric lottery winner Charles (Tim Key) dreams of getting his favourite musicians, McGwyer Mortimer (Tom Basden and Carey Mulligan), back together.

Until Sun 13 Jul

Step into FRAMERATE: Pulse of the Earth, a visually stunning installation that reveals the hidden rhythms of our changing world by pioneering award-winning artists ScanLAB Projects. Taking over the whole of the Undershed gallery, this artwork uses both groundbreaking visuals and beautifully designed sound.

Until Sun 22 Jun

An award-winning augmented audio walk – Only Expansion invites you to sonically experience how your own life might change in the future.

Until Thu 19 Jun

The Salt Path is the profound true story of husband and wife, Raynor and Moth Winn’s 630-mile trek along the beautiful but rugged Cornish, Devon and Dorset coastline.

Until Thu 19 Jun

The Encampments is a brave new documentary following the Palestine solidarity protests that erupted across US university campuses in 2024.

Until Thu 19 Jun

Wes Anderson's latest film is the story of a family and a family business. Starring: Benicio del Toro as Zsa-zsa Korda, one of the richest men in Europe; Mia Threapleton as Liesl, his daughter/a nun; Michael Cera as Bjorn, their tutor.

Acclaimed conductor Thibaut has leukemia and needs a bone marrow donor. Learning that he was adopted, he tracks down his older brother, who is a musician and factory worker. Their reunion sparks a fraternal, musical journey amidst the town's factory closure.

Until Wed 18 Jun

The life and home of a solitary man in the highland forests of Scotland is gently observed in this intimate, experimental documentary.

Rooted in Indigenous storytelling, this powerful film is created by and for its community, offering a rare perspective from within.

Filmed in Loita, a Maasai region split between Kenya and Tanzania, the documentary follows the lead-up to a spectacular women-centred fertility ceremony that—while celebrated as a traditional practice—is complicated by intergenerational tensions, the politics of gender, and the borders drawn up across the land.

Marching in the Dark has emerged as one of the most acclaimed documentaries of the year, making waves across the global festival circuit.

In this talk, Professor Shawn Sobers explores why Small Anthropology is a powerful and necessary methodology for interdisciplinary research.

A double-bill screening of I Walk While Glaciers Melt and Heaven Rain Flows Sweetly.

Fri 13 - Thu 19 June

The complex lives of young deaf people are explored in all their intricacies in this earnest, superbly performed drama, set in contemporary Hong Kong.

In conversation with the Chair of the RAI Film Committee Judith Aston, Bruce Parry reflects on his BBC series Tribe, questioning how television can adapt — ethically and creatively — to changing times, and what lessons can be drawn from engagement with multifarious ways of living and storytelling.

This compelling documentary explores a woman’s return to Burkina Faso after her uncle’s death, uncovering deep family disputes over inheritance and the tensions between traditional Mandingo Islam and French law.

Fri 13 - Thu 19 June

Set in the rugged landscape of 1790’s Britain, Tornado (played by model-songwriter Kōki) finds herself caught in a perilous situation when she and her father’s travelling puppet show crosses paths with a ruthless criminal gang.

Be among the first in the UK to experience the bold new wave of Georgian cinema with this striking premiere.

French filmmaker Armel Hostiou discovers a fake Facebook profile using his photos, inviting women in Kinshasa to audition for a non-existent film.

Avant-Drag! offers an exhilarating look at ten Athenian drag performers who deconstruct gender, nationalism, belonging, identity, while facing police brutality, transphobia and racism.

Until Sun 15 Jun

17-year-old Sam embarks on a three-day backpacking trip in the Catskills with her dad and his oldest friend. But when lines are crossed and Sam’s trust is betrayed, tensions reach a fever pitch...

Join us for a special double-bill screening of Bibiru: The Panema Dog and The Forbidden Dogs—two powerful films exploring the bonds between humans and dogs across very different cultural and political landscapes.

Charming documentary about a small farming community in mid-Wales, observing the unalterable rhythms of country life.

At 71 years old, famous Portuguese writer José Cardoso Pires suffers a stroke which affects his ability to speak, read and write.