From John Waters to Russ Meyer, our celebration of trash cinema includes a new show with cult film icon Mink Stole and Peaches Christ, plus a new 35mm print of Ed Wood’s cult classic Plan 9 from Outer ...
Benjamin Britten’s much-played score The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra was first commissioned for this 1946 film, which was made to inform aspiring musicians about each instrument in a ...
Jessica Sarah Rinland’s experimental documentary on Argentinian zoos and animal sanctuaries takes an intimate, non-judgemental approach to its subjects, human and non-human alike.
Set in 17th-century Germany, Markus Schleinzer’s witty third feature sees Sandra Hüller adopt a man's identity in an intriguing interrogation of gender as performance.
One Battle After Another was the biggest winner at this year’s BAFTA s, taking best film and best director for Paul Thomas Anderson, as well as adapted screenplay, cinematography and editing. The film ...
İlker Çatak’s political drama about an avant garde theatre couple whose family life begins to unravel when their work is targeted by the government has much to say about artistic censorship.
Emerald Fennell loves films that provoke a reaction, as her list of influences on “Wuthering Heights” goes to show. She talks us through seven films that – like Emily Brontë’s novel – are sure to ...
Among the lineup are 31 world premieres including Madfabulous, Washed Up and Hunky Jesus, alongside the 4k restoration premiere of Pink Narcissus playing in cinemas across the UK.
Fennell takes liberties with her source material in a colour-saturated, baroque spectacle charged by yearning and foreplay that all falls apart in the second half.
Parallel to its official selection, the festival also hosts FrightFest at GFF, a genre-focused sidebar showcasing new horror, fantasy and science-fiction cinema, as well as the annual focus on a ...
This generic supernatural slasher is perhaps too reflexive for its own good, but Dafne Keen and Sophie Nélisse's watchable dynamic adds some freshness.
Autumn Durald Arkapaw has made history by becoming the first Black woman to be nominated for the Oscar for Best Cinematography, and she could become the first woman ever to win it. Ivie Uzebu reports ...