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

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 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.

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.

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

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.