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

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

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

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.

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.