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

An ongoing series presenting rare films from the ICA Archive, screening on original 35mm and 16mm prints.

Nora and Hae Sung, two deeply connected childhood friends, are reunited for one fateful week as they confront notions of love and destiny.

Accompanying the exhibition The Red Sun is High, the Blue Low, a series of films foregrounding the question of paranoia.

As the Russian invasion begins, a team of Ukrainian journalists trapped in the besieged city of Mariupol struggle to continue their work documenting the war's atrocities.

Based on David Grann's best-selling book, the latest epic from Martin Scorsese is set in 1920s Oklahoma and depicts the serial murder of members of the oil-wealthy Osage Nation.

A season of contemporary documentary films that provide a quiet space for contemplation and focus, reframing silence not as an uncomfortable absence of sound but as its own enriching presence.

Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren’s delicate debut feature is a tender, heartfelt drama about an eight-year-old’s indelible summer holiday of self-discovery.

An exploration of the work of legendary California light and space artist Robert Irwin, whose decade-spanning career has profoundly influenced generations of artists.  

Off-Circuit launches with the UK Premiere of Wang Bing’s portrait of classical composer Wang Xilin.

A portrait of the lengths people will go to gain freedom, this moving portrait embeds viewers with a courageous pastor as he works tirelessly to guide various individuals attempting to flee North Korea.

From acclaimed British filmmaker, Carol Morley, this dark and funny exploration of the growing friendship between two women, is filled with adventure, humour and compassion.

Nicolas Philibert’s Golden Bear-winning documentary centres upon the Adamant, a unique floating care centre located on the Seine, in the heart of Paris.

Filmed at hundreds of real locations across all five boroughs of New York, Sidney Lumet’s sprawling and unsparing procedural receives a rare 35mm screening in partnership with the Badlands Collective.

The festival returns for its 18th edition, with films about life in contemporary Korea.

In the spring of 1945 as Nazi Germany collapses, Swiss ambassador Heinrich Zwygart flees bombed-out Berlin after serving eight years in the capital of the Reich.

In Justine Triet’s Palme d’Or-winning thriller, a celebrated writer is put on trial when her husband falls to his death from their secluded chalet.

Amanda Kramer’s latest is a psychedelic, paranoid ode to musical divas of the ’70s and ’80s

Oscar-nominated director Maite Alberdi (The Mole Agent) tells an uplifting yet heartbreaking love story that balances vibrant individual and collective remembrance with the longevity of an unbreakable human bond.

A Scottish hermit’s solitary forest existence brought to life in Ben Rivers' feature-length documentary, followed by a Q&A with Ben Rivers.

A screening of Catherine Yass’ Flood Barrier followed by a conversation with the artist.

The work of Portuguese filmmaker António Campos has for years been difficult to access. This programme presents some of Campos' most important documentary work from the 1960s and 1970s, including a selection of his shorts.

An elliptical voyage through the Mediterranean that elegantly explores layers of histories and the traces our actions leave behind.

The latest film from Todd Haynes follows popular television actor Elizabeth (Natalie Portman) as she heads to Savannah, Georgia, to research a part in a new film that follows a scandalous tabloid romance.

A special preview screening of Joanna Hogg’s highly anticipated latest film followed by a Q&A with the filmmaker and Tilda Swinton.

Tish Murtha was a visionary photographer committed to documenting the struggle and inequality of the working-class communities that framed her upbringing.

German cinematographer and documentary director Gisela Tuchtenhagen's five-part series Heimkinder [Childen in Care Homes], is a rare piece of television that lets us follow a daring experiment in social care caught on camera with a unique commitment and tenderness.

Jae-sik is the owner of an event management company who poured his life’s savings into his work, only to be left drowning in debt. Following the sudden death of his employee Ji-young, Jae-sik finds himself the guardian of Ji-young’s 7-year-old daughter.

Remapping the first century of cinema according to what a selection of its key cultural icons saw just before dying. Conceived and created by Stanley Schtinter to enable an audience ‘to see what those who see no longer saw last’.

A screening of Angel Velasco Shaws' Nailed (1992) as part of Parallel Histories: Moving Image from the Philippines and the United Kingdom. 

Last Movies launches on the 60th anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s death with a film produced due to the president’s affection for the book. Followed by a conversation with Stanley Schtinter and Erika Balsom.

The third feature from director C.J. ‘Fiery’ Obasi, is a genre-bending tale that brings to life a futuristic fable that fuses spiritual beliefs with inter-generational tensions.

Sophie Compton and Reuben Hamlyn’s documentary follows a college student's search for justice after she discovers deep fake pornography of herself circulating online.

A young man searches for his missing activist mother, and takes justice into his own hands, in the latest film by Amat Escalante.

An experimental documentary that explores language as an invisible but deeply engraved border that we carry inside us - and one that turns us into a mobile check-point, wherever we go.

An artist and her elderly mother confront long-buried secrets when they return to a former family home, now a hotel haunted by its mysterious past.

Based entirely on courtroom footage in which members of the military junta are tried for their brutal involvement in Argentina’s military dictatorship, Ulises de la Orden's film is a tour de force of political filmmaking.

Four Chambers turns 10 and celebrates with a retrospective screening of their decade of genre-defining and defying pornographic work.

A spellbinding and enigmatic cross between feminist revenge thriller, folk horror, and animation that offers a dazzlingly new take on political themes. Screening as a part of London Migration Film Festival.

Screening as a part of Gray Wielebinski’s Film Club, Akira Kurosawa’s haunting exploration of life in the atomic age is as profoundly moving as the filmmaker’s best known works.

A special preview screening of Agniia Galdanova's film centred upon Gena, a queer artist from a small town in Russia, stages radical performances in public that become a new form of art and activism - and put her life in danger.