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Fans will be able to watch the gamers — all British children aged between nine and 12 — taking part in eight exclusive Roblox challenges, with two finalists going head-to-head to win a grand prize and the coveted title.
In Almeria Province in Spain, a sea of plastic sheeting covers the land creating the the largest collection of greenhouses in the world. The invernaderos (as they are called in Spanish) cover upwards of 150 square miles and are visible by the naked eye from space. A large proportion of Europe's vegetables and fruit is intensively farmed here. A huge amount of plastic waste is created each year, estimated to be more than 30000 tons. These hot houses are staffed by an army of African migrants working in extreme heat conditions in the summer months.
This new video essay by writer and critic Jessica McGoff, traces the restless movement in the works of Chantal Akerman, where the concept of home is always slipping just out of reach.
Airports, detention centres, sea containers. Slow, roaming shots linger on places of passage and confinement, where movement is measured and controlled. Fragments of stories, words passed from one person to another. Encounters along the way reveal different ways of seeing, different ways of understanding. Voices emerge, sharing stories from those held inside Brook House, a large immigration centre on London’s outskirts. Through shifting perspectives, the film examines migration, control, and the space between perception and reality.
An impressionistic, archive-based look at the stories of people who built some of Britain's canals.
Three aerial performers in England's Cotswolds face the aftermath of a traumatic airshow incident, bonding together as they navigate their fears and strive to return to the skies they love.
Oliver Murtagh directs his debut film - DEADLOCK. Home alone? Think again. What about that noise you heard? Better check it. You never know what's around the corner or lurking in the shadows..
An ode to Peckham imbued with the neighbourhood’s essence, accompanied by a poem written and performed by Tyreece Asamoah.
A meander through dreams of home & strained memories of prevailing state complicity. Commissioned by Shape Arts, leading disability-led arts organisation, Vyhod/exit forms one third of a new set of animated films, part of the Adam Reynolds Award programme.
Two girls prepare for a halloween party revealing the cracks in their friendship.
A short documentary looking at the intricate relationship between beavers and migratory fish and the potential impact global beaver re-introductions might be having on declining fish populations.
Microphotography by Wim van Egmond.
A team of office workers are activated for a high-stakes and timely mission to retrieve a mysterious package for their overbearing boss.
A ghost peels off the wall of the London Underground.
Fragmented (Memories) is an experimental piece that delves into the fragile nature of memory, capturing the emotional struggle of holding onto moments as they slip away from us, ultimately leading to a disconnection from reality
Andreas Waldem, a Korean-Swedish Elvis impersonator, enters a tribute competition in South Wales, confronting identity, dreams, and inner conflict in a town seemingly frozen in time.
A short film detailing the experiences of a young person with autism navigating the start of university.
The pace of technological progress in the physical world has stalled. WE MADE TELEPHONES converts mid-20th century propaganda and advertising into a personal, inter-generational exploration of how that 'world of atoms' fell apart, and how it might yet recover.
Tractor Ted goes and sees lots of Big Machines working with lavender, Sunny Seeds and Hey Haylage.
"Oh Great one grant me eyes so I may see thoust truest form under the morning sun of the dream you beckon us to, the haven of our kin. Free from the nightmare"
This is a short drama/thriller about the repercussions of bullying and the psychological damage that becomes permeant.
The complex relationship between the filmmaker and his grandfather, a renowned Chinese opera director, engenders questions around authority, familial expectations, and inter-generational understanding.
The legacy of India’s caste system and its enduring impact on Indians at home and abroad is dissected in this personal essay.
In a rebuff to the authorities, a farmer spends years building a tower on the outskirts of the city. The process becomes an obsession – a sense of freedom is revealed through this seemingly limitless reach for the sky.
A young girl deals with the consequences of swallowing her chewing gum when previously being warned about it.
A group of learning disabled and queer artists gather at Derek Jarman’s iconic home Prospect Cottage. Through poetry and dance they reflect on love, loss, nature, otherness and community, paying homage to the artist’s activist legacy and responding to the evocative landscape of Dungeness.
After the death of her gentle grandfather—the only protective figure—the filmmaker's mother’s mental state began to unravel. In an attempt to find spiritual grounding and emotional clarity, mother and daughter travel together to Tibet, seeking distance and faith as a way to make sense of their fractured past.
An identical bag switch-up turned bomb defusal between two roommates that just can't get along with each other.
A Slavic girl struggles to cope with girlhood, life and religion within the 80s USSR. Her best friend, Nikita, provides an escape route for her.
Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, who forged the German Empire “with iron and blood,” once said that wars are won not by generals, but by teachers and priests. Following a similar logic, Russian President Vladimir Putin established Yunarmiya in 2016 — a nationwide system of military training for children aged eight to seventeen. This film offers an inside look at the lives and upbringing of the Yunarmiya cadets in the city of Vologda.
From The Pogues to Paul McCartney, Wham! to the Spice Girls, Mariah Carey to East 17 and beyond, this documentary reveals the magic and mayhem behind the making of the nation’s favourite Christmas music videos. Told entirely through wonderful archive footage, audiences get to see how these music videos were created. Featuring unheard stories, unseen footage and the moments that changed Christmas forever.
Doris, a once-vibrant cardiologist, struggles with Alzheimer’s, her world increasingly clouded with memory-loss. With her daughter’s care and an AI voiced assistant, Doris regains brief clarity.
Following a vicious hate crime, three siblings come face to face with the man who killed their mother, but when tensions are high, can they find the closure they seek?
Clayburn Cox is a school teacher who hates corn. Revealing that to his students was both the biggest mistake and biggest opportunity. Hear his hilarious stories of never ending corn gifts along with one-liners and musical comedy. It's uproarious fun for everyone.
A nostalgic documentary charting the meteoric rise of top-flight women’s rugby in England from 1984 to present day.
Two brothers mourning the loss of their father discover a camera which seems to harness abilities beyond their comprehension, yet fate is close behind.
This dreamlike film revisits unused footage from The Garden, a film by artist and activist Derek Jarman. It places this alongside a new voice, reflecting on Jarman's life, art and home at Prospect Cottage in Dungeness. Jarman created beauty and community in a time of crisis. He lived openly, made work with urgency and built a garden on the shingle that still grows today. Prospect honours this spirit.
With Welsh narration and English subtitles, this animated story tells of two older women being gossiped about on a train by a fascinated ticket collector. The ‘Gossip’ spreads the word that the two are on a “train-powered honey moon” despite being old enough to be her nan and is quite impressed to accidentally witness them “deep-tongue kissing.” Gossip/Clecs is based on a poem from Jane Campbell’s prize winning debut collection.
One curious pigeon is willing to risk it all in order to answer one single question: can pigeons actually fly?
Lara suspects her long-term boyfriend, Timmy to be unfaithful. As their relationship deteriorates, she attempts to confront him and learn the truth.
1 year after the zombie outbreak James returns to his home in search of survivors. But what will happen when he finds the horrible secret that lies there?
A family convenes exactly 500 years after Charles V grants permission to Lorenzo de Gorrevod ‘to import 4000 Africans into New Spain’. The King’s act marks the escalation of a rupture, with its origins in 1492, that remakes the world and reverberates into the present. This apparent “start of slavery” becomes an occasion to tell the story of one family’s implication across time and space. In nobody’s word Taylor digitises and disintegrates the family archive in order to reframe accounts, destabilise claims and inhabit spaces between fact and fiction, questioning the narrative impulses that inform the stories we tell.
Felix encounters his former best friend who appears in his own home. He gets caught up in events he cannot explain, leaving him at the centre of an unsolved mystery.
New father Adam visits his estranged dad, Paul, in a bid to reconcile a painful past. But as buried memories and resentments surface, the day spirals into a raw confrontation neither is ready for.
The filmmaker revisits footage from 1997 on a trip to Finland’s Arctic Circle to the Midnight Sun Film Festival with Terhi who was conveniently Finnish and (not so conveniently) her ex-girlfriend. They were looking for a man. There was unfinished business.
Acting... What does it take? Andy Hockey, a west-end star with 40 years of experience and Lotty Marsh, an actor fresh out of drama school, speak and compare about their experiences so far in the performance industry and what it takes to get on stage.
Showcasing the beauty and richness of Luton's Caribbean culture, the town goes on a crucial journey towards commemorating the 75th anniversary of Windrush.
A couple consisting of two women in their best age reflect back on their relationship as one of the women's life is about to end.
Photographer, filmmaker and biodynamic gardener Howard Sooley began visiting Great Dixter in the late 1980s and developed a deep connection with the 15t century house and its renowned gardens in East Sussex. Great Dixter was home to gardener and garden writer Christopher Lloyd, who devoted himself to the garden from childhood until his. death in 2006 in a symbiotic relationship that defined both man and garden. Sooley's film celebrates the exceptional biodiversity and beauty of the garden with a tenderness that reflects the activities of its gardeners.
In the 1950s, Ireland had more people interned in psychiatric hospitals than anywhere else in the world. just above the tear duct on each side uses archival material from the last century to bring to the surface this dark and buried history, rife with class struggle, carceral logics, violent medical intervention and the lingering influence of colonial forces.
A girl is trying to fall asleep, but city noises, her too-active brain and an uncomfortable bed are stopping her from getting into her dream.