Film

Discover a world of food on film with a compilation of documentaries, features and shorts from around the world, scheduled across four seasons. 

NEW SCREENINGS ADDED | Six Inches of Soil is a British independent full feature documentary shining a spotlight on soil health and regenerative farming.

Kristen Stewart stars as reclusive gym manager Lou, who falls hard for an ambitious bodybuilder passing through town en route to pursuing her dreams in Las Vegas. Love Lies Bleeding promises to be a passionate romance and an electric thriller fuelled by ego, desire, and the American dream.

Director Luca Guadagnino delivers one of the most feverishly anticipated films of 2024 which promises to be a punchy, sensationally watchable blend of romance, comedy, tennis and high drama, both on and off court.

BAFTA-winning director Michael B.Clifford’s new film explores extraordinary personal stories of ordinary cyclists chasing the sun, revealing the power of the humble bicycle to transform lives and help save the planet.

Wry, endearing and uncommonly thoughtful, Elene Naveriani’s follow-up to 2021’s Wet Sand – adapted from a first-person novel by Georgian author Tamta Melashvili – is fully sited in its late-blooming heroine’s experience as a woman awakened by intimations of romance and mortality.

The new film from Alice Rohrwacher (Happy As Lazzaro, The Wonders), follows a melancholic British archaeologist (Josh O’Connor) caught up in the illegal trafficking of ancient finds.
“A joyous, masterful work of folk magic” – Sight & Sound

Filming over 10 years, this captivating film about life off-grid in Devon records the lives and experiences of people living without mains electricity. This 2023 winner of the Brighton Cine City Best film Audience Award is now following in the footsteps of previous winner ‘The Nettle Dress’, becoming a similar grassroots phenomenon, both locally and nationally.

How do you change someone’s mind about the most important thing in the world? Anita Chitaya has a gift: she can change farmers’ minds about what to grow, she can change what people love to eat, and she can even persuade men to fight for gender equality.

Koffi’s epileptic seizure, prior to his trip back home to Kinshasa, acts as an omen for the turbulence that awaits him, in rapper-turned-filmmaker Baloji’s Cannes winner.

A story you have to believe to see. Bea discovers that she has a new superpower – she can see everyone’s imaginary friends. Making the best of her new skill Bea embarks on a magical adventure to reconnect forgotten Imaginary Friends (or IFs) with their kids.

This sensitive and beautifully realised adaptation of the last novel by John McGahern captures a year in the life of a rural, lakeside community in 1980s Ireland.

In this workshop we will look at what goes in to creating a pitch for film funding; the considerations, the pitfalls and the steps you can take to best position yourself and your project to get picked up.

The National Gallery of London is one of the world’s greatest art galleries. It is full of masterpieces, an endless resource of history, an endless source of stories. But whose stories are told? Which art has the most impact and on whom?

The gruelling journey of eXXpedition’s all-women crew led by Emily Penn as they sail 3,000 miles across the North Pacific Ocean through the densest accumulation of ocean plastic on the planet to make the unseen, seen.

A new feature-length documentary depicting the extraordinary and emotional return of blur, captured during the year in which they made a surprise return with their first record in 8 years.