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Horror school exercise shot in 16mm.

Territory can be found in many different forms, from boarders to fences, and in summer - even towels. When boundaries are crossed on a beach, two strangers become enemies and war breaks out.

A documentary following the oldest continuous culture on the planet, the indigenous people of Australia. In this film we learn how they continue to live sustainably and care for their country, harnessing the deadliest bushfires on the planet. With climate change rapidly warming and drying the planet and destructive bush fires ever increasing around the globe we look to the ancient wisdom Indigenous Australians have held for centuries to help save wildlife, homes and lives.

Luke Tyburski is no stranger to extreme endurance challenges, and the 500 Man triathlon was just that, an extreme challenge but this time he wasn't alone.

Jamie Oliver is the man with the masterplan for a stress-free festive feast - from all the trimmings to the turkey, stuffing and, of course, fantastic gravy.

Over the course of three interrogations, a man discovers a hidden truth to his existence.

An Australian family go on an adventure to restore an old hunting ranch in South Africa. Their goal is to rebuild the overgrown habitat, create an eco-tourism ranch, and allow the natural wildlife, including predators, to move back in.

"Like a Pig in Shit" is a twenty-minute video piecing together audio and visual material found online, a collage technique common to the artist’s practice. It comprises nine movements and a spiraling, ultra-introspective, stream-of-consciousness monologue that diarizes the cumulative effects of life in the mediated, surveilled, freelance matrix.

The legendary rockers break out their beloved singalong tunes

Forced by an overbearing brotherly figure, young Lewis awaits his enemy. What unfolds will test Lewis and determine the kind of man he is to become.

The story of Reverend Jide Macaulay, an openly gay Church of England minister who wants to marry his boyfriend despite the Church not recognising same-sex marriage.

A tightly regimented series of views from around the town of Bethesda and the nearby abandoned Dinorwic slate quarry in North Wales, portraying the scars of this historic local industry as a ghostly, oppressive presence in the landscape. Short clips shot on DS8mm are arranged in a tiled, grid-like structure that evokes the stacks of roofing slates once produced in the old quarry. The distorted drone and clattering slates of the soundtrack heighten the sense of a surreal and overbearing atmosphere.

Emerging with flickering intensity from footage of Native American rituals, an animated dance appears which subverts past bodily expression.

Film shot during a Manic Street Preachers concert during the ‘Holy Bible 20’ tour in 2014.

The ongoing battle between these two world famous soft drink brands has been raging for decades. This film explores how both grew from humble origins to billion-dollar beverages.

Sir Trevor McDonald and Julia Bradbury count down the Top 20 Greatest National Treasures of all-time.

With access to tapes hidden for over 40 years, this documentary goes behind the legend of 1963's Great Train Robbery to uncover the true story of the crime of the century

Documentary, performance, social commentary, and, of course, fashion. Ffasiwn, the film explores all of these forms but belongs to none. Clementine Schneidermann and Charlotte James have collaborated and worked with the same young people for the past four years. Drawing on their own industry experience, they have taught the young people skills such as sewing, customising clothes and styling in collaboration with Coed Cae Interact Club. The outfits you see in the film were designed and styled by the young people. In the film, the children parade from their estate to Blaenavon mountain revealing an intimate view of their world.

Sunny Boy is an intimate portrayal of a gay Indian man in his late thirties. Born and raised in Malaysia, Kumar Muniandy moved to the UK in 2003. He takes us through his journey from Kuala Lumpur (KL) to London, reflecting on his family, his cultural heritage, what it means to be a man and gay in his homeland, and what it now means to be brown and gay in London.

Documentary exploring the lives of two victims of domestic abuse, Hazel and Kelly, and the events that unfolded as they reported their abuse to the police.

Spoken by the collective digital voice of a group of queer artists and activists, this collaborative project speculates about the possibilities of a temporality yet to come.

In 2002, 79 people died when The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia – People’s Army (FARC) launched a homemade mortar onto a church where many were hiding from crossfire between the FARC and the Paramilitaries. Leyner Palacios survived, but 28 of his family members did not. When peace between the government and the FARC was signed in 2016, after 50 years of conflict, Leyner made it his mission to ensure the peace deal was implemented to his people’s benefit, receiving a Nobel Peace Prize in the process. But, as the FARC demobilise, other armed groups seek to fill the power vacuum, and political pressure through presidential elections puts Leyner’s work, and life, at risk. Will this poster boy of peace be able to protect his family from another wave of violence?

Experimental short film on the excitement and rush of a day trip

Tom dreams of becoming a tap dancer - but can he prove it to his teacher?

A hiker wanders into the forest and discovers a goat. However this goat has plans for him...

An introverted boy is given a magic leaf from 'The Mirror Tree' that transports him to another world.

James finds a crystal that grants him extraordinary powers. However, Tevolo wants the crystal for himself.

An animated discussion about the ‘ideal’ respectable queer person. How would they look, act, and let people know that they’re not “that kind of gay”? Based on a series of interviews with LGBTQ+ people, this experimental charcoal animation explores the pressure to be a ‘good example’, and the joy of refusing to conform.

James cannot process the loss of his wife and is lost in an isolated, oppressive and dissonant world. His son, Theo, plays the songs he needs to hear to overcome his emotional and musical block, and put their world back in harmony.

Granting everyone else's wishes has always been second nature to Virginia, but no matter how hard she tries there are certain things that not even wishes can fix.

In his new video work, Atkins plumbs the corporeal depths of digital moving imagery. Computer generated animation, emo musical theatre, collaged stock imagery, field recording, performance capture, disease, motion graphics and starless humour muster within his videos. Atkins’ unique visual language, both melancholic and absurd, confronts the viewer with intimate, arcane visions that seem caught in a purgatory of afterwards.

In her first documentary for more than 35 years, the great British classical singer Dame Janet Baker talks more openly and emotionally than ever before about her career and her life today. With excerpts of her greatest stage roles (as Dido, Mary Stuart, Julius Caesar and Orpheus), as well as of her appearances in the concert hall and recording studio (works by Handel, Berlioz, Schubert, Elgar, Britten and Mahler), she looks back at the excitements and pitfalls of public performance.

Antihero Chad Wildly grapples with the return of his arch nemesis Johnnery Adams in this thrilling tale of crime and betrayal.

Get a front row seat at Tate Britain for one of 2019's biggest art shows. Van Gogh and Britain features 45 works, telling the story of the Sunflowers painter's adventures in England.

Writer, musician and filmmaker Chris Wade explores the life and career of legendary movie director KEN RUSSELL, one of cinema's most innovative and daring figures. Featuring new interviews with his son Xavier, and collaborators Judith Paris, Emma Millions and Scott Antony, this is a warm homage to a true maverick, a man who did things his way, while refusing to compromise his unique vision.

a group of students living in a house expecting a new house mate but it couldn't of come at a more awkward time.

Children at recess are witnesses to the conflict between riot police and strikers. The neighborhood of a mining town is transformed into a battlefield for the last time. After the failure of the strike, calm returns to the streets and workers to work, with the certainty of knowing that the closure of the wells can no longer be stopped.

Moth follows 8-year old Mabil as she escapes the troubles of her family with her vivid daydreams and imaginary moth friend. However, her fantasy is interrupted when she is forced to face her family past and put an end to her fantasies.

How do we connect what we see and hear with what’s actually happening? In the light and the dark of the 21st century, THE BRAVEST BOAT celebrates the legacy of Margaret Tait’s time in postwar Italy and the origin of her filmic vision. A collaboration inspired by Tait’s aesthetic communality and her understanding of what the image means – what cinema is for.

"I wish my desires were more vegetal, fungal," says Adham Faramaway in "Skin Flick": a film, a membrane, a skin to inhabit, to shed, to entangle, to share across interspecies kingdoms. "Skin Flick" invites us to a slippery world where desire, identity and bodies ground themselves in the slime they so often produce. Prepare to mix toxins, ointments, creams, bodily fluids, Pepsi, soil and contaminants, to test the boundaries of our porous bodies and sense of self.

Christmas is not the most magical holiday for everyone...

A conceptual film following musical artist Jords’ quest to serendipity. The Tree of Life’ is the cornerstone of the film as he battles to triumph through grief.

A bright morning is tainted by the everyday struggles that youth in Britain endure.

An unusual and personal story about a Muslim mullah and his family in Iran – filmed by his own daughter, Mahdieh. She makes a living as a photographer, but due to political restrictions, the government has banned her from working. Her father, the highly conservative mullah, is a radical supporter of the Iranian clergy, but is himself fighting to control his defiant children with their conflicting attitudes and religious beliefs. At the same time, Mahdieh is struggling to keep a secret: she is planning the escape from the country with her boyfriend. But as time goes by, the family situation grows even more complicated.

What have we become?

Iceland is a country marked by its frozen nature and extreme temperatures, which give it a certain touristic appeal. The harshness of the climatic conditions and the enthusiasm of tourists regularly cause car accidents to happen. From this phenomenon, verging on absurdity, the artist and filmmaker Ruaidhri Ryan had planned to make a road-movie, one that he will never finish. He thus adventures into the different phases of pre-production, production and post-production of what this film could have been.

During a storm, a lost hunter seeks refuge at a stranger's house. At dinner, something doesn't seem right.

This eye-opening documentary follows the extraordinary Richardson family, who run a chain of sex shops in Brighton.

Holding a baby, holding someone, holding something, holding faith are spaces of comfort felt within embodied gestures of communion.

A mismatched group of teen girls plan a grizzly murder. A macabre animated short by first-time filmmaker Hedy Clark.

Blue hot-pants, pink skin, and a lot of love. You’re Fit explores what actually happens in the gym in a humorous and sexy way.

On a farm in County Wicklow, Lindsay is caring for her husband Paul, who, after suffering a brain aneurysm, is left in a perpetual loop of memory loss and repeating the same jokes over and over. Supported by the Scottish Documentary Institute, director Hannah Currie presents a truly moving portrait of caring, dedication and love.

There are always some moments you don’t want to say a word. The world is silent and you turn silent.

In rural Spain, where increasingly villages are left uninhabited, Cari (79) and Vicente (80) get a second chance at teenage love, feeling free to play loud music and dance their lives away. However, the baggage of the past comes in the shape of grief sometimes.

Women in Scotland have lived through major social change in the past 100 years. They have challenged their roles in society, fighting for equality: at work and at home, from classroom to croft, from girlhood to motherhood.

Operation Pied Piper was the name of the plan designed to evacuate children from areas at risk from bombing and invasion.

Three students struggle to come up with any fresh ideas for their new short film. Everything they pitch just seems way too familiar.

Ten years since they burst onto the scene with their wildly popular brand of musical infotainment, Frisky & Mannish are officially Pop PhDs, fully qualified to conduct scientific analyses of the molecular intersections between every pop song ever. For the first time, you are invited into their PopLab to peek down the microscope at all their latest research projects. Have they found an effective vaccine for the contagious virus sweeping through the pop world? Who is the latest to benefit from their 80s Dance-Pop Conservation Program? Brush up on your Pop Periodic Table with the mad scientists themselves, and you’ll be able to answer academic questions yourself, like just how can Coldplay be so popular even though everyone you ask says they hate them?

An exploration into the shared experiences of community, immigration, and diversity that is based on the true story of one building.

Prestidigitation before the age of the pixel. Very lively stop motion and open shutter piece, all done in camera – but transferred to video for ease of viewing.