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

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

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.

Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard’s lives are upended following the birth of their daughter in Leos Carax’s astonishing English-language debut. 

A young girl with teeth made from ice is held captive at home in the compellingly strange third feature from Lucile Hadžihalilović.

Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s affecting adaptation of Haruki Murakami’s piercing short story about the mysteries of love and grief.

Director Jane Campion ventures into the American West for this gripping drama – her first feature in 12 years.

New works by artists biarritzzz, GLOR1A and LVLZ explore speculative fiction, human psyche and consciousness.

An imagined story through CGI and field recordings produced in Freetown, Sierra Leone.

Paul Thomas Anderson returns with a gorgeously evocative love story that sings of Southern California in the ‘70s.

Tilda Swinton joins us for a conversation following the Preview screening of Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s gripping work.

Kibwe Tavares’ film follows young robots surviving at the sharp end of inner city life, living in poverty, disillusionment and mass unemployment. 

The premiere UK showcase for cutting-edge homegrown and international short film.

Academy Award-winning director Andrea Arnold (American Honey, Fish Tank) heads to the farm for this unexpectedly compelling portrait of Luma, a dairy cow.

An Outfest favourite, Matt Fifer and Kieran Mulcare’s debut explores the pitfalls and possibilities of finding love – and yourself – in New York.

Directors Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige take inspiration from their childhoods in war-torn Beirut in this quietly beautiful feature.

Paris is the site of two films that explore love and alienation in the late 20th century in this double-bill screening.

Almodóvar’s comedy-drama about a chance encounter that leads to a lifelong connection.

Salomé Jashi’s feature tracks trees as they are taken from the Georgian landscape for the benefit of one extremely wealthy man.

In her video works, the Russian-Dagestani artist and graduate of the Royal College of Art, Taus Makhacheva, probes the resilience of the man-made world and its concepts vis-à-vis nature and the passage of time.

The UK’s largest festival of Japanese cinema returns for its 19th edition.

A mother-daughter relationship is stretched to near-breaking point in Mahamat-Saleh Haroun’s powerful, political and deeply personal drama.

A young film student rebuilds her life after the death of her older lover in Joanna Hogg’s searing drama.  

Outspoken director Kirill Serebrennikov returns to pilot this wild hallucinogenic ride through a flu epidemic in post-Soviet Russia.

Seven residents of a Geneva care home fight to find their future place in life in Fred Baillif’s astonishing feature.

This artful picaresque is centred on a drunk outsider forced to flee his Italian village for the wilds of Latin America.

A retrospective of all four of Patrick Wang’s features.

A transgender activist returns to his remote rural hometown after a decade away in Max Currie’s award-winning feature.

Seven residents of a Geneva care home fight to find their future place in life in Fred Baillif’s astonishing feature.

A triple-bill screening of international sex worker-made films from Brazil, Thailand and Germany with an introduction by sex worker activist, artist and filmmaker Cass Traitor.

Argentine director Marcos Martínez takes a compelling journey deep into the twilight world of Buenos Aires’ homeless communities.

KINOTEKA Polish Film Festival returns to the ICA.

Directors Neasa Ní Chaináin and Declan McGrath follow a maverick Belfast headmaster’s bid to transform his pupils’ minds and prospects through philosophy.

Catarina Vasconcelos explores family and memory in this haunting, category-defying and multi-award-winning feature.

The ICA’s annual convening dedicated to experiments in artists’ moving image returns in Spring 2022 with a programme that addresses significant shifts in moving image practices.

The lives of four young Parisians connect and collide in the latest feature from Palme d’Or-winning French director Jacques Audiard.

Blerta Basholli’s award-winning feature follows a fearless Kosovan woman as she faces down deep-set societal opposition to build herself a new life.

An Iraqi migrant must dodge armed mercenaries and border guards to reach Europe in Haider Rashid’s tense thriller.

The festival returns to the ICA for its eighth edition, with a focus on politically engaged and collectively authored essayistic film practices.

A Colombian father searches for the bodies of his two sons, taken by the paramilitaries, in Nicolás Rincón Gille’s debut feature.

The latest from acclaimed filmmaker Joachim Trier, a wistful and subversive romantic drama about the quest for love and meaning in contemporary Oslo.

Nina Hoss gives a flawless performance as an intense and obsessive music teacher on the edge in Ina Weisse’s compelling feature.

Opening film of FRAMES of REPRESENTATION 2021, Payal Kapadia’s award-winning immersive work addresses the political complexities of contemporary India.

The second feature in Joachim Trier’s Oslo Trilogy is a beautiful, sympathetic portrait of a struggling addict trying to find his way in the world.

Opening film of FRAMES of REPRESENTATION 2021, Payal Kapadia’s award-winning immersive work addresses the political complexities of contemporary India.

Two young writers try to make their names in the first film in Joachim Trier’s Oslo Trilogy – screening to mark the release of The Worst Person in the World.

A short and a feature in the bi-monthly programme from The Machine the Kills Bad People.

Director Giovanni Maderna trails a writer as he strolls the streets of Rome in this innovative feature – shot during the pandemic in a single day.

With echoes of Lost in Translation, Juho Kuosmanen’s Cannes Grand Prix-winning two-hander follows two unlikely companions to the Arctic Circle.

A young woman takes a treacherous journey to save the soul of her stillborn child in Laura Samani’s captivating debut.

Director Tatiana Huezo’s feature debut is a visceral journey into the Mexican drug trade and the families who fight to survive it. 

Director Giovanni Maderna trails a writer as he strolls the streets of Rome in this innovative feature – shot during the pandemic in a single day.

Catalan Cinema Now! looks at what is happening in film in Catalonia in the aftermath of Covid.

A nun in 17th-century Italy falls prey to the sins of the flesh in the latest feature from Basic Instinct director Paul Verhoeven.

Arthur Harari’s slow-burning biopic tells the astonishing true story of a lone Japanese soldier who kept fighting the Second World War until 1974.

Kiro Russo’s feature blends the real with the fantastical as it explores the plight of the working classes in La Paz.

A portrait of Russia’s opposition leader Alexei Navalny in the wake of his August 2020 Novichok poisoning as he aggressively works to uncover who was behind his assassination attempt.

The 2023 Academy Award for Best Documentary portrays Russia’s opposition leader Alexei Navalny in the wake of his August 2020 Novichok poisoning.

Mantas Kvedaravičius’s 2016 film documenting daily life under siege in Mariupol assumes added poignancy following the tragic death of its director.

The UK’s first survey of the Cameroonian filmmaker’s work, which deconstructs cinema’s colonialist gaze on African women and girls.

A 22-year-old student in 1960s France faces a battle to access an illegal abortion in Audrey Diwan’s riveting feature.

Canadian provocateur Bruce LaBruce reworks the myth of Narcissus into a gay fable on contemporary culture in his latest feature.

Giuseppe Tornatore (Cinema Paradiso) celebrates the life, music and legacy of legendary soundtrack composer and longtime collaborator Ennio Morricone.

Canadian provocateur Bruce LaBruce reworks the myth of Narcissus into a gay fable on contemporary culture in his latest feature.

Hip hop-loving Moroccan youth fight to put on a show in Nabil Ayouch’s brash, bold and exhilarating portrait of a city in flux.

Two travel companions journey into the thick of Tibet to seek out an elusive creature in Marie Amiguet and Vincent Munier’s beautiful documentary.

The ICA’s annual festival of the ‘cinema of the real’ returns for its seventh edition, on the theme of Communality.

Adam Kalderon’s sophomore feature is a stylish coming-of-age tale blending sports and love.

Directed by a collective of filmmakers, Myanmar Diaries documents life in the country after the violent military coup of February 2021.

Charlotte Cook, Co-Creator of Field of Vision, discusses the emergence and positioning of the filmmaker-driven production unit.

A programme of three short features engages with ideas of communality from three very different cinematic languages.

The latest feature from Gaspar Noé is a tender and undeniably powerful exploration of loneliness and love. 

A young girl tries to carve herself a place amid a troubled family in Colm Bairéad’s multi-award-winning debut feature.

The unique talent of screenwriter Clara Roquet (10,000km and Petra) features across two first features made in 2021, showcasing the intersections of Catalan cinema in a global context.

Directors Thomas Robsahm and Aslaug Holm take on one of the biggest bands of the ’80s in this searching pop portrait.

This screening brings together two films of the same name, Anybody’s Woman, from 1930 and 1981. 

Join us for this summer-long season dedicated to the best in contemporary Portuguese cinema – programmed by the ICA with pioneering production house TERRATREME.  

A journalist seeking to pin down a story struggles to keep her cover in Emmanuel Carrère’s fine adaptation of Florence Aubenas’s The Night Cleaner.

Joana Pontes’ insightful film explores the history of Portuguese colonialism through the photographs taken to tell its story.

A young Maltese fisherman faces an agonising moral and financial dilemma in Alex Camilleri’s powerful feature debut.

The final weekend of Catalan Cinema Now! looks at the identities represented in recent Catalan cinema – of tourist towns, LGBTQ+ communities and cross-cultural writers. 

Two filmmakers find their relationship at breaking point during a Swedish retreat in the latest film from Mia Hansen-Løve.

The force of destiny and the power of love combine in Cláudia Varejão’s beautiful portrait of people who can’t live without one another.

A long-overdue survey of pioneering shorts by female directors from the dawn of British documentary filmmaking.

 Robert Bresson’s classic morality tale trails an unscrupulous pickpocket through the demi-monde of Paris in the 1950s.

A Portuguese man in his sixties looks back on his working life in Susana Nobre’s gentle and likeable portrait.

An innocent teenager becomes the number-one enemy of the Polish state in Jan Paweł Matuszyński’s gripping true-life drama.

Michelangelo Frammartino’s beautifully considered meditation on life on Earth deservedly won the Special Jury Prize at the Venice International Film Festival.

An ailing Italian goatherd quietly watches the world turn around him in Michelangelo Frammartino’s beautifully restrained meditation.

A Brazilian woman vanishes without trace from her failing relationship in Maria Clara Escobar’s compelling drama.

An ageing father enlists his daughter to help him die in François Ozon’s involving drama.

A Brazilian woman vanishes without trace from her failing relationship in Maria Clara Escobar’s compelling drama.

An unhinged hitman goes looking for love and death in Flavia Mastrella and Antonio Rezza’s Puglian romp.

A raw, vital and groundbreaking exploration of the adult film industry.

Three short films by emerging Portuguese directors come together to create an engaging snapshot of life in 21st-century Portugal.

Director Jacqueline Lentzou introduces her long-awaited debut feature, a poetic and original study of a father-daughter relationship.

The King gets the Baz Luhrmann treatment in this suitably epic biopic.

After his father leaves, a 27 year old with Down syndrome living in the woods has to reinvent his life and open himself up more to things and beings.

The director joins us to discuss her work following this special survey of her acclaimed short films.

A poetic and original study of a father-daughter relationship.

After the Carnation Revolution, the sexual revolution – a story retold by Portuguese director José Filipe Costa in this delightful feature.

Three leading filmmakers team up to capture the hopes, dreams and fears of young people in Italy today.

Thousands of seabirds inadvertently destroy a huge expanse of Lithuanian pine trees in Rugilė Barzdžiukaitė’s dry, wry and subversive work.

Thousands of seabirds inadvertently destroy a huge expanse of Lithuanian pine trees in Rugilė Barzdžiukaitė’s dry, wry and subversive nature documentary.

A teenage girl grapples with the sins of her father and the true meaning of family in Jonas Carpignano’s gritty third feature.

Barney Douglas’s inventive documentary explores the myths, legends, truths and fictions of tennis’s most charismatic and controversial superstar.

Gabin Rivoire paints an engaging portrait of one of club culture’s superstar DJs.

Jay Bedwani’s film follows performer and trans activist Donna Personna as she tries to live an open, honest and authentic life in her seventies.

A gritty penetrating story of adolescence to adulthood set in a small Romani community in Calabria.

Theo Anthony’s feature questions and reimagines the idea of the ‘objective lens’ in reference to 21st-century American policing.

Gérard Depardieu stars as a troublemaking film star who finds unexpected companionship with his security guard in Constance Meyer’s delightful feature.

A woman upends her comfortable family life in Satyajit Ray’s potent cinematic protest against patriarchal power in ’60s India.

A summer-long showcase of five outstanding recent features from around the world – available to watch in the UK exclusively at the ICA Cinema.

A programme of two films meditating on landscapes and their complex relationship to labour and industry. 

Sara Dosa’s gripping film unearths the story of Katia and Maurice Krafft, who lived, loved and died for their passion – volcanoes.

A close-knit Iranian family takes a momentous road trip in Panah Panahi’s wonderful debut – winner of the Best Film award at last year’s BFI London Film Festival.

A teenage girl in Kosovo seeks to escape her conservative family life in Norika Sefa’s award-winning debut feature – a Summer Exclusive.

Rarely-seen shorts from the likes of Kenneth Anger and Jodie Mack, introduced by Dr Felicity Gee for the nationwide Film Feels Curious season.

A Palestinian refugee in Lebanon is determined to find her family’s ancient ancestral mulberry tree in Sarah Beddington’s moving documentary.

Luísa Homem’s captivating biopic explores the pioneering life of a French geographer who was driven to explore the world.

Dreaming of a homeland she is denied, a Palestinian refugee stranded in Lebanon sets a challenge to find an ancient mulberry tree that stands witness to her family’s existence.

Luísa Homem’s captivating biopic explores the pioneering life of a French geographer who was driven to explore the world.

A magic trick goes absurdly wrong in Omar El Zohairy’s feature, winner of the Critics’ Week Grand Prize at Cannes – and a Summer Exclusive.

Jimmy Cliff stars as a singer who finds himself on the wrong side of the law in Perry Henzell’s classic, reissued to mark its 50th anniversary.

Britain’s oldest drag queen prepares to deliver the performance of a lifetime in Lee Cooper’s glorious cinematic portrait.

The only feature directed by singular American artist Steven Arnold is a transgressive masterpiece, and a vivid new restoration receives its UK premiere.

Four Zimbabwean refugees team up to enter the World Wine Tasting Championship in Warwick Ross and Robert Coe’s inspirational documentary.

Anne Frank’s imaginary best friend goes on the run in contemporary Amsterdam in the latest feature from Waltz with Bashir director Ari Folman.

lva Radivojević’s second feature pays mesmerising tribute to Jorge Luis Borges across 10 countries on five continents.

First-time director Peter Costigan unearths the story of one of Britain’s most electrifying musical subcultures.

The only feature directed by singular American artist Steven Arnold is a transgressive masterpiece, and a vivid new restoration receives its UK release.

Ibrahim Mursal’s film follows acclaimed artist Ahmed Umar, a gay refugee from Sudan, as he considers making a long and hazardous journey home.

Julie Ha and Eugene Yi’s gripping social history retells the story of a Korean-American journalist’s fight to free an innocent man in 1970s San Francisco.

A group of renegade female athletes fight to change the chauvinistic world of surfing in Christopher Neilus’s buoyant feature.

A charming but untameable free spirit ricochets from lover to lover in Charline Bourgeois-Tacquet’s sparkling romantic comedy.

In the latest Summer Exclusives screening, filmmaker and educator Todd Chandler explores the everyday nature of gun violence in American schools.

Penélope Cruz and Antonio Banderas have a world of fun in Gastón Duprat and Mariano Cohn’s vivid satire on the film industry.

A follow-up on the classic immigrant’s tale from debut director Nana Mensah – the story of a heroine coping with death, betrayal and cultural expectations.

A comic-book character goes to war with his creator in Cesar Cabral’s gloriously crazy stop-motion feature – the latest Summer Exclusive.

A book launch and screenings of two rare films to celebrate the release of Diego Garcia by Natasha Soobramanien and Luke Williams.

Adirley Queirós and Joana Pimenta explore the turbulence of contemporary Brazil through the prism of an all-female gang who hijacks a pipeline for the sake of their community.

The first UK retrospective of the work of the Japanese documentary maker, in partnership with Open City Documentary Festival.

Adirley Queirós and Joana Pimenta explore the turbulence of contemporary Brazil through the prism of an all-female gang who hijack a pipeline for the sake of their community.

Alex Pritz’s urgent and riveting documentary follows a young indigenous activist’s fight against his oppressors in Bolsonaro’s Brazil.

A teenager flees his trailer park home to explore his complex heritage, identity and sexuality in Bretten Hannam’s finely crafted debut feature.

Oliver Sim (The xx) and director Yann Gonzalez join us for a screening of their new short film – marking the release of Sim’s album Hideous Bastard.

The open space for nurturing and championing the art of non-fiction cinema returns for its 12th edition.

Two US-born children of undocumented Mexican immigrants try to shape their own American dreams in Isabel Castro’s masterful cinematic portrait.

Luis Buñuel’s Oscar-winning masterpiece returns to cinemas in a radiant 4K restoration to celebrate its 50th anniversary.

David Cronenberg returns with a typically unsettling journey into a coming dystopia, starring Léa Seydoux and longtime collaborator Viggo Mortensen.

Martyn Robertson’s debut feature is an intimate portrait of 14-year-old Scottish surfer Ben Larg and his quest to break into the big league of international surfing.

Idris Elba and Tilda Swinton star in George Miller’s sumptuously ambitious tale of a djinn who offers an academic three wishes in exchange for his freedom.

The people and places of Provincetown, Massachusetts are captured beautifully in Mischa Richter’s poetic meditation on freedom in America, screening only at the ICA.

A surveillance state conducts ‘dream audits’ to collect taxes on its population’s unconscious lives in Kentucker Audley and Albert Birney’s satiric romance.

Owen Kline’s breathtakingly subversive debut feature is a black comedy following an impressionable young American cartoonist on a misguided pursuit for authenticity.

Jean-Christophe Meurisse’s giddily inventive feature weaves several apparently unrelated threads into a captivating portrait of 21st-century French society.

The people and places of Provincetown, Massachusetts are captured beautifully in Mischa Richter’s poetic meditation on freedom in America – screening only at the ICA.

A special preview of Reginald Hudlin’s documentary exploring the life and legacy of trailblazing actor and activist Sidney Poitier.

Brett Morgen’s extraordinary feature surveys and celebrates the life, music and unending inspirations of David Bowie.

Reginald Hudlin’s documentary explores the life and legacy of trailblazing actor and activist Sidney Poitier.

Hong Sang-soo’s latest exploration of the human condition is also a powerful love letter to his home city of Seoul.

An affluent couple face down a trauma at their holiday villa in Agnieszka Woszczyńska’s enthralling first feature.

A weekend-long celebration of one of the most significant documentary filmmakers of the German Democratic Republic, with her participation.

An environmental disaster is brewing in New Delhi and Rahul Jain unsettling documentary details the profound impact of pollution and climate change.

Three young female friends fall quickly in love in Alli Haapasalo’s empowering coming-of-age drama – a recent Sundance Award-winner.

Ruth Beckermann’s feature uses the 1906 novel Josefine Mutzenbacher or The Story of a Viennese Whore, published anonymously, as a starting point to grapple with male sexuality.

Two women bravely breach Myanmar’s religious divide in in Hnin Ei Hlaing’s astonishing and revealing documentary feature.

Spanning 50 works across 50 years, this major survey celebrates the work of one of London’s most radical and influential artist filmmakers.

The festival returns for its 66th edition in venues across London.

The festival returns for its 66th edition in venues across London.

Patricio Guzmán takes a deeply personal and political journey through the Andes in a feature that won the Best Documentary prize at Cannes.

A lonely teenager hunts an escaped killer through space in Bertrand Mandico’s gloriously absurd follow-up to The Wild Boys.

Two Indian brothers fight to save birds laid low by pollution in Shaunak Sen’s Cannes and Sundance award-winning feature.

A screening and discussion with the artist Olivia Plender, and academics Janna Graham and Kirsten Lloyd.

The electrifying feature debut from renowned artist Martine Syms brings her razor-sharp satire and vivid aesthetic invention to a riotous coming-of-age comedy.

A detective investigating a possible murder becomes entangled with the victim’s widow in Park Chan-wook’s feature – winner of the Best Director Award at Cannes.

This compelling season covers 42 years, five countries, and five recently restored or digitised features, each linked to a uniquely challenging story of ownership and distribution.

Writer, director and Glass Eye Pix founder Larry Fessenden joins us for the UK premiere of his memorably dark New York horror.

Renowned artist Martine Syms brings her razor-sharp satire and vivid aesthetic invention to a riotous coming-of-age comedy, her electrifying debut.

Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson star as two friends-turned-enemies in the latest dark comedy from Three Billboards writer-director Martin McDonagh.

A detective investigating a possible murder becomes entangled with the victim’s widow in Park Chan-wook’s feature – winner of the Best Director Award at Cannes.

A poor but loving husband seeks a small fortune to help treat his ailing wife in Khadar Ayderus Ahmed’s powerful and deeply personal debut.

A double bill of hallucinatory desert landscapes in which past, present, and future converge.

Paris-based cinema collective La Clef Revival join us for a unique weekend exploring potential alternative futures for film exhibition in the 21st century.

A boatload of spoiled passengers are left stranded on an island when their cruise ship sinks in Ruben Östlund’s Palme d’Or-winning satire.

Unpublished home recordings and rare archive footage contribute to director Sasha Jenkins’ definitive feature-length portrait of an American icon.

Shown for the first time in the UK in a brand new restoration, Woods’ two short films follow funny, clever, wise heroines in the New York of the late 1970s.

An invigorating thrilling sci-fi punk musical set between states of being – past and present, dream and waking life, colonised and free, male and female, memory and prescience – and bursting with energy and ideas.

The world’s longest running film festival dedicated to Korean cinema returns with its 17th edition.

A suspicious nurse (Florence Pugh) is charged with assessing a child’s apparently miraculous survival in the latest feature from Academy Award-winner Sebastián Leilo.

An arranged marriage in rural Chinese defies expectations of failure in Li Ruijun’s beautiful feature.

An invigorating thrilling sci-fi punk musical set between states of being – past and present, dream and waking life, colonised and free, male and female, memory and prescience – and bursting with energy and ideas.

Miryam Charles’s debut feature investigates the passing of a 14 year-old girl in the form of an imaginary dialogue with a young girl who can no longer speak for herself.

Miryam Charles’s debut feature investigates the passing of a 14-year-old girl in the form of an imaginary dialogue with a young girl who can no longer speak for herself.

Two dozen Texans face off in a ludicrous competition to win a pick-up truck in SR Bindler’s classic 1997 documentary – screening as an ICA Exclusive.

An exiled director fights to live and work in the latest feature by Jafar Panahi – made in brave defiance of a filmmaking ban imposed by the Iranian government.

An exiled director fights to live and work in the latest feature by Jafar Panahi – made in brave defiance of a filmmaking ban imposed by the Iranian government.

Focused on an annual carnival in an earthquake-hit port town, Leah Gordon and Eddie Hutton-Mills capture the essence of an extraordinary country and its culture.

Kim Hopkins’ delicious documentary feature follows a close-knit gang of cinemaniacs in Bradford as they fight to keep their amateur filmmaking society afloat.

Duval Timothy joins us for two special screenings of his new short film marking the release of his album of the same name.

Peter Greenaway’s extraordinary country-house murder mystery receives a 4K remaster to celebrate its 40th anniversary.

A 40-year-old woman in rural Costa Rica frees herself from religious and spiritual repression in Nathalie Álvarez Mesén’s tremendous debut feature.

The essential and ever-relevant festival presents work from emerging and established Palestinian filmmakers.

A 40-year-old woman in rural Costa Rica frees herself from religious and spiritual repression in Nathalie Álvarez Mesén’s tremendous debut feature.

A haunted daughter looks back on a long-ago holiday with her father in Charlotte Wells’ award-winning debut feature.

A young Jewish boy in ’80s New York fronts up to the injustices of American society in this moving autobiographical feature from director James Gray.

A Mexican filmmaker takes a life-changing journey home in Oscar-winning director Alejandro González Iñárritu’s first feature since 2015’s The Revenant.

A screening dedicated to the work of the filmmaking duo, with three of their films centring on manufacture and creation.

Director Emma Davie examines our decades-long dependence on North Sea oil in this timely feature-length documentary.

Directed by a collective of filmmakers, Myanmar Diaries documents life in the country after the violent military coup of February 2021.

Peter Bogdanovich’s atmospheric 1979 study of a small-time hustler in Singapore receives a rare 35mm screening in partnership with the Badlands Collective.

The first UK retrospective of the work of Argentine filmmaker Matías Piñeiro, whose formally inventive and thematically rich films have marked him out as one of contemporary cinema’s most singular voices.

A gangster’s moll is pulled between the underworld and the straight and narrow in Jacques Becker’s classic romantic thriller, restored in 4K for its 70th anniversary.

A big winner at Sundance, Alejandro Loayza Grisi’s gorgeous feature follows an ageing Bolivian couple as they face up to a changing climate.

A curse leaves a pair of young lovers unrecognisable to one another in this poetic romance from Georgian director Aleksandre Koberidze.

Adam Driver and Greta Gerwig front up to an environmental catastrophe in Noah Baumbach’s take on Don DeLillo’s great American novel.

Bianca Stiger builds a fragment of home-movie footage into a telling memorial to the millions of lives cut short by the Nazis in the Second World War. 

A group of young Italians revive their local land through agriculture in Alessandra Coppola’s timely feature, screening as part of Delfina Foundation’s Politics of Food series.

Two young West Africans strive to make new lives for themselves in Belgium in the latest award-winning feature from the Dardennes brothers.

David Lynch’s apparently enduring obsession with The Wizard of Oz comes under the microscope in Alexandre O Philippe’s entertaining documentary.

Two twin sisters in rural Wales conjure themselves an astonishing inner life to escape their isolation in Agnieszka Smoczyńska’s English-language debut – an extraordinary true story.

A comprehensive survey of features and shorts by the influential Portuguese duo – including films screening for the first time in the UK.

Two twin sisters in rural Wales conjure themselves an astonishing inner life to escape their isolation in Agnieszka Smoczyńska’s English-language debut – an extraordinary true story.

An unconventional German teacher looks for new ways to educate and integrate his diverse class in Maria Speth’s award-winning documentary.

The past and the present catch up with a faded Austrian crooner in the latest slice of cinematic discomfort from direct Ulrich Seidl.

An artist spends four years working on his masterpiece behind bars in Alysa Nahmias’s excellent documentary, receiving its UK premiere at the ICA.

A short film programme presented in partnership with Another Gaze to extend solidarity to the struggle in Iran.

Filmed both on and off the road, Danny Cohen’s film paints a raw and revealing picture of acclaimed Australian singer-songwriter Courtney Barnett.

Atom Egoyan’s acclaimed 1997 feature celebrates its 25th anniversary with a rare 35mm presentation.

A rare 16mm screening of Atom Egoyan’s acclaimed 1993 feature tracing the disintegration of a marriage.

An early ’90s neo-noir thriller from filmmakers David Siegel and Scott McGehee, presented on 35mm.

François Ozon remakes and remodels Fassbinder’s The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant into a strange, potent and fascinating feature all his own.

A double bill from filmmakers Alice Guy and Ildikó Enyedi.

A special preview of Marie Kreutzer’s subversive feature starring Vicky Krieps as an Austrian empress desperate to escape her monotonous existence.

Ahmed El Maanouni joins us for a conversation following the screening of his 1978 debut feature – the first Moroccan film to be selected in Cannes Film Festival.

A continuing series spotlighting new films that expand the possibilities of the medium and provide a vision for its future.