Superbrat struggles to defeat his demons and conquer the French Open for the first time in Julien Faraut’s impressionistic essay film.

Mundane life meets magical daydreams in a West Bengal village where discarded film footage is turned into toys.

In his debut feature, Thai artist and filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul bridges documentary realism and the avant-garde in the backdrop of rural Thailand.

An intoxicating love song to rural Portugal, and to cinema, by award-winning Portuguese director Miguel Gomes.

Judith Abensour’s work retraces the origins of a new museum dedicated to Palestinian history, inaugurated with no exhibition in 2016.

Ousmane Sembène’s brilliant satire on post-colonial Africa, the first feature shot in an African language, receives a stunning 4K restoration.

Mads Mikkelsen reunites with Thomas Vinterberg in a spirited midlife tragicomedy – winner of this year’s Academy Award for Best International Feature.

The ICA presents an exclusive screening of Ukrainian filmmaker Valentyn Vasyanovych’s post-apocalyptic drama.

Pietro Marcello relocates Jack London’s autobiographical novel from Oakland to Naples in this sweeping and ambitious adaptation.

The ICA is thrilled to partner once again with the SAFAR Film Festival, dedicated to cinema from the Arab world.

Judith Abensour’s work retraces the origins of a new museum dedicated to Palestinian history, inaugurated with no exhibition in 2016.

Judith Abensour’s work retraces the origins of a new museum dedicated to Palestinian history, inaugurated with no exhibition in 2016.

Pietro Marcello relocates Jack London’s autobiographical novel from Oakland to Naples in this sweeping and ambitious adaptation.

Ahmir ‘Questlove’ Thompson’s debut unearths the little-known story of a 1960s Black cultural festival – with never-seen footage of Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone and many more.

A new divorcé falls into an obsessive spiral of criminality after buying an expensive jacket in Quentin Dupieux’s pitch-black comedy.

Julien Faraut’s latest film traces back the rise and popularity of the Japanese volleyball player team, winner of the Tokyo Olympics in 1964.

Told in real time, Agnès Varda’s breakthrough film follows a young singer as she awaits a diagnosis.

This film charts the life of the great iconic painter through a turbulent period of 15th-century Russian history marked by endless fighting.

Agnès Varda’s seminal 1985 film tells the story of a young homeless woman through to-camera accounts by those who barely knew her.

In his debut feature, Thai artist and filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul bridges documentary realism and the avant-garde in the backdrop of rural Thailand.

Young Roma men trade their Bulgarian homeland for new lives as hustlers in Vienna in Patric Chiha’s captivating documentary.

On a space station orbiting the ocean-covered planet Solaris, cosmonaut Kris Kelvin arrives to investigate a series of mysterious and bizarre occurrences among the crew.

The celebrated Russian director’s most autobiographical work in which he reflects upon his own childhood and the destiny of the Russian people.

Patric Chiha’s award-winning documentary explores sensuality and queer sexuality through the prism of a 15-strong touring dance company.

A meditative documentary that follows those who forage, salvage and find what is worth treasuring.

Andrei Tarkovsky’s unforgettably haunting film, his first to be made outside Russia, explores the melancholy of the expatriate through the film's protagonist Gorchakov, a Russian poet researching in Italy.

A wonder of American independent cinema, Claudia Weill's 1978 gem in a brand new restoration.

Angela Schanelec’s wonderfully elusive and allusive films intrigue audiences with their enigmatic explorations of everyday human dilemmas.

Can an artist and a filmmaker recalibrate the national debt by printing money from their own Walthamstow bank?

Who was Björn Andrésen – and what happened to him? Fifty years on, filmmakers Kristina Lindström and Kristian Petri go in search of the teenage star of Death in Venice.

Adapted from Arkady and Boris Sturgatsky’s novel Roadside Picnic, a surreal and disturbing vision of the future.

Alexander makes a promise to God that he will sacrifice all he holds dear, if nuclear disaster can be averted. The next day dawns and, as if in a dream, everything is restored to normality. But Alexander must keep his vow.