Discover Movies

‘The Image that Spits, the Eye that Accumulates’ is a 11 minute digital and Kodachrome Super 16mm film converted to HD by artist filmmaker Rhea Storr. Her work explores the representation of Black and mixed-race cultures drawing on her rural upbringing and British Bahamian heritage. Set in Norfolk’s coastal village of Happisburgh the film navigates how a body, both two and three dimensional, acquires language. The human and photographic bodies must negotiate Norfolk’s eroding landscape. As notions of ‘I’ and ‘other’ disintegrate the images become unstable and unreliable alluding to the effects of coastal erosion on Happisburgh’s coastline and questioning ‘what place does a mixed-race body have in this landscape’. The Kodachrome film – overlaid with grainy family holiday photos and mobile phone footage – was once hailed for its vibrant colours and archival properties however it is now unable to be commercially produced.

A trilogy of short documentaries (‘Fatherland’, ‘Motherland’, ‘Homeland’) mapping out the personal migration stories of the filmmaker’s family, as well as a look at a generation of young Muslims in multicultural London.

A headless body inhales. Her expansion is an invocation. Her spirit enters. Enraptured, her body pulses to animal rhythms. Bird song. Wolf howl. Bear growl. Purr. Her spirit exits. Exhale.

Based on Skype conversations with Gaza-based photographers, fixers, and drivers who were behind specific images that were transmitted from screen to screen in the summer of 2014. The film probes the face of mourning and grief – its digital embodiment, transmission, and representation. It asks how the gaze gets channeled within the digital realm, and how empathy travels. Equally, how the documentary signifier – and its abstraction – operate when viewing suffering. What exactly is viewing suffering ‘at a distance’ – and how many meters or kilometers is that? What is the behavior and political economy of the image of war? Who is the ‘local’ in the representation of war? What is the daily routine of those who represent war?

Bonnie, Pinkman's finest student and head girl, takes us on a tour of her school as she tries to round up the school captains in time for the school photo.

Abandon Fear is set during a great war and shows what the world has turned into. In this new world there is a hooded character who likes to test for fear to survive. He goes by the name of Janice with his noble companion Jackie and group. He will only test those who pick up his gas mask.

The first ever successful astronaut to reach Mars arrives in Pussy Willow for the press conference.

We are surrounded by types, the words on signs, buses, shops and documents which guide us through our lives. Two types in particular are regarded as the faces of Britain - Johnston and Gill Sans. Their story is told by typeface expert Mark Ovenden.

A man deals with the emotions he feels in his wife's final hours.

Livvy Haydock explores the secretive world of gang girls, to understand the real stories behind the rising trend in sexual exploitation and violence against girls by gang members - and discovers how quickly female victims turn perpetrators.

The fascinating story of Ursula Kuczynski, a Jewish German mother, refugee, and spy, who stole Britain's atomic secrets and gave them to the Soviets.

A short story about shiftin'.

In this short film the audience is confronted by one young man and his reaction to text messages received from other guys on different gay dating apps. It explores communication between gay men today and the use of dating apps.

The film follows a director and a couple of actors performing a 'who done it?' theatre production. When the star of the show turns out to have actually died, things take a dark turn.

Made in Bristol, on a budget of just £200, I Should Have Run tells the story of a lone woman walking home on a cold and dark night. She encounters something strange and terrifying, and when she is asked a question, her sheer terror causes her to lie... with disastrous consequences.

Set in Nazi Germany, The Diary Of An Aryan Girl explores the relationship between a young soldier and his wife throughout the trials and tribulations of World War II. The film was written, produced, edited and directed by Andrew Games (as APG Films)

In the second installment of the hit horror franchise, 'Chinese Unicorn' Saloona Fishpaste searches for answers with The Book Man to find out why Salmon Glass donned a freaky possessed mask. Dark answers lie ahead for our plucky young heroine gal-dem ting. And A cliffhanger! Oh! He almost died of fright!

At the start of 2017, artist Grayson Perry set out to make two artworks reflecting the two sides of the Brexit debate. Theresa May's decision to call a snap general election prompted Grayson to expand his project.

Inspired by real events, the film explores a mother's realisation behind her son's psychological thoughts, moments before a tragic event.

Saabeah Theos explores heartbreak, womanhood and the beauty of female friendship.

1. El Phantasmo vs. Ryan Smile 2. ATTACK! Pro Wrestling Tag Team Championship; Bowl-A-Rama vs. Chris Brookes and The Love Making Demon 3. Anti-Fun Police vs. Travis Banks, Eddie Dennis and Aussie Open 4. Bird & Boar vs. Flash Morgan Webster 5. NOTHING TO PROVE vs. Mark Andrews, Jeff Ramsey and Danny Jones 6. Loser Leaves ATTACK! Pro Wrestling; Shay Purser vs. Chris Roberts

Confined to his room, a young man shuts himself away from the outside world as he slips further into realms of escapism.

Campbell’s fictional narrative, concerning a pair of American anthropologists en route to the Irish village of Dún Chaoin, expands into a reflective investigation of filmmaking ethics and a portrait of a small community forced to confront the changing tides of traditions.

Exploring the dark temptations of man in a sexually derelict landscape, a man separated from society seeks the company of a bottled locust.

Trevor Phillips argues that liberalism and a fear of offending minorities are stifling legitimate debate, laying the groundwork for Brexit and the rise of populist politicians such as Farage, Trump and Le Pen.

Frank wants to be a world champion. His chosen discipline? Competitive stone skimming. A tosser for as long as he can remember, Frank believes that with discipline, dedication and purposeful practice, he’s sure for victory.

A short film following local craftsman Tom Bickerdike creating a rustic bench from a locally felled damaged Oak tree, using only handtools.

Four acclaimed British urban musicians - Terri Walker, Shakka, Diztortion and Saskilla - return to their cultural roots, making new music inspired by their homelands along the way.

Exploring the relationship we have with our teeth.

On a ranch-style farm in south west of France, Jane Cavalieri, 14, lives protected by the love of her father Ludovic and his grandfather Papifou. The sudden death of her father, in a terrorist attack, plunges Jane into a waking dream.

Zack McHammertime's lifelong dream of becoming rich and famous just might come true as iCONS, a local singing competition, promises its victor $100 billion. To mask his total lack of talent, Zack hires backstory-less friends(?) Troy McDropthebass and Danny McMotorboat, as well as 6 foot 3-year old orphan Chad McCoolkid to form the greatest boyband the world has ever known: Four Straight Guys.

A young girl names Saloona Fishpaste keeps seeing a strange figure wearing a scary mask (basically every horror film ever made) and she is shook the end. Rated 15 for language, sexual contact, strong horror and gore, and one particularly strong scene of insanity.

Many different flowers are growing beautifully and strongly in this world. Taking their roots in the earth, sprouting, blooming, pollination by birds and insects, living on in spite of rain, wind and storms. They pass on the baton of life, rebirth and decay. Everything is so in a continuous, endless cycle. This is the story and message of this animation.

One Night More is a story of inner-city romance set in modern day London and how two people can meet and change each others lives to make them think differently about themselves and how change is an inevitable thing and also a constant. We explore the complex, albeit brief, relationship between Rose, an aspiring photographer, who meets Khrisna - a dancer. The film gives an unique, negative and perhaps melancholy perspective on love and attraction and how people at the end of the day just might not be attracted to one another, and must simply learn how to move on to the next thing, whatever that might entail. The story isn't trying to say anything big or new in regards to romance other than subverting 'the teenage ideal' of being in a relationship which sees no lasting potential just for the sake of fitting in.

Vintage cars and one cool pug.

Archiving iPhone images to 35mm film. digital and analogue distortions. In this case the colour blue.

Leigh Brooks directs this documentary which follows British rock band Terrorvision as they embark on a UK tour to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their hit album 'Regular Urban Survivors'. The film features behind-the-scenes footage, interviews with the band and live performance footage from the tour.

The utterings of a faceless narrator are intercut with the tale of an estranged woodland inhabitant, who makes a peculiar discovery.

Azara Meghie explores and negotiates queer politics through dance and spoken word.

An animated short film that follows a man and his struggle with his identity, projected anxieties and relationships over the course of an evening. He has to contend with his insecurities with being seen with another man and his fear as feathers start to grow from his body.

11 JULY 2013, 3AM. After months of training, under the cover of darkness six women begin their illegal ascent of the tallest building in Europe...

The Zombie Diaries is loosely framed as the testimony of a new mother becoming a zombie. Filmed over two years we see her child age, but her progression is less consistent. With her breakdown in memory and stretched consciousness she speaks elliptically, interrupted by spurts of fantasy and allusion.

Thought Broadcasting is a film about psychosis and surveillance. A hybrid documentary, the film draws upon real-life accounts of a schizophrenic disorder: the belief that one's thoughts are being transmitted and heard by others.

When a researcher with the British MOD attempts to discover how 1930's German film star Renate Muller was murdered, she uncovers a plot to resurrect Hitler and revive the Third Reich.

After listening to Carl Sagan's 'Blue Dot' speech, a young girl is inspired to be an astronaut and over time, her dream does not fade. Based on a true story.

A 1900s lesbian couple are caught between their feelings and what society expects of them.

On the heels of two of the most devastating hurricanes in recent memory, Science Channel takes an in-depth look at the reasons why these massive storms continue to get bigger and stronger. Featuring interviews with leading meteorologists, scientists, and engineers, who examine the basic science of hurricanes.

A 27-minute meditation on the ever-expanding fractal universe with recurring themes of transformation and altered perception, switching scale from microscopic topography to the vast distances of the cosmos.

Anubis, God of the underworld, judges the souls of the dead but disaster ensues when a lever breaks.

With unique access to the Forbidden City, this documentary reveals the spectacular history of the world's largest palace, and the secrets of its astonishing design

A short stop-motion film about the growing friendship between a young boy and the homeless woman he passes on the street every day.

An animated short resulting from a cross-disciplinary, arts-based research project at Sheffield Hallam University exploring the toilet as a place of exclusion and belonging. Toilet access is an important social and political issue and we need to fight for change. Through the stories of trans, Muslim, and disabled people, it shows how current toilet provisions prioritize some people’s needs at the expense of others.

A residential tower block in East London. The clicks and growls that are constantly being created by the building’s inner workings. Its vibrations, electric wiring, heathers, exhaust pipes, plumbing, etc, create a variety of sounds which permeate our living habitats.

Glimpse phantasmagoric gardens: warped, improbable and fantastic. An abandoned Eden has grown strange.

A 20-year-old man named Justin Reed lives with an idle and repetitive life and wants to break free from it.

While teaching me how to cook Jollof Rice, my grandmother tells me about her experience back home in Ghana as it became the first African country to gain independence from colonial rule, and her life in the UK since moving to London in the 1960's.

An anxious gal revisits her nail biting habit on the underground.