This year’s FoR is centred around the concept of Deframing, which embraces cultural complexity, resists dominant narratives, and emphasises decategorisation.

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

South Korean director Lee Chang-dong’s adaptation of Haruki Murakami’s short story, ‘Barn Burning’, simmers with foreboding tension.

Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Palme d'Or winning film depicts a family reliant on theft for survival.

In Lukas Dhont’s debut feature, 15-year-old aspiring dancer Lara, born in a boy’s body, pushes her anatomy to its limits to pursue her dreams.

From the writer of Let the Right One In comes a mesmerising and genre-defying dark fairy tale set in modern-day Sweden.

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

A brutally intimate portrait of an isolated young sex worker who yearns for affection.

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

South Korean director Lee Chang-dong’s adaptation of Haruki Murakami’s short story, ‘Barn Burning’, simmers with foreboding tension.

From the writer of Let the Right One In comes a mesmerising and genre-defying dark fairy tale set in modern-day Sweden.

Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Palme d'Or winning film depicts a family reliant on theft for survival.

Straub and Huillet’s ‘Too Early, Too Late’ is followed by two shorts including ‘Jackals and Arabs’, based on an allegorical short story by Kafka.

In Lukas Dhont’s debut feature, 15-year-old aspiring dancer Lara, born in a boy’s body, pushes her anatomy to its limits to pursue her dreams.

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

A brutally intimate portrait of an isolated young sex worker who yearns for affection.

Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Palme d'Or winning film depicts a family reliant on theft for survival.

Drawing on over 12 years of footage, Bing Liu’s Academy Award-nominated documentary is a celebration of skateboarding and a portrait of young manhood. 

A brutally intimate portrait of an isolated young sex worker who yearns for affection.

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

In Lukas Dhont’s debut feature, 15-year-old aspiring dancer Lara, born in a boy’s body, pushes her anatomy to its limits to pursue her dreams.

From Argentinian director Joaquín Cambre, a magical realist film about a tormented young teenager who wants to escape his difficult adolescence by travelling to the moon.

Drawing on over 12 years of footage, Bing Liu’s Academy Award-nominated documentary is a celebration of skateboarding and a portrait of young manhood. 

From the writer of Let the Right One In comes a mesmerising and genre-defying dark fairy tale set in modern-day Sweden.

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

Hirokazu Kore-eda’s Palme d'Or winning film depicts a family reliant on theft for survival.

Drawing on over 12 years of footage, Bing Liu’s Academy Award-nominated documentary is a celebration of skateboarding and a portrait of young manhood. 

In Lukas Dhont’s debut feature, 15-year-old aspiring dancer Lara, born in a boy’s body, pushes her anatomy to its limits to pursue her dreams.

A brutally intimate portrait of an isolated young sex worker who yearns for affection.

The Machine That Kills Bad People selects two films about political rebellion and social change.

Drawing on over 12 years of footage, Bing Liu’s Academy Award-nominated documentary is a celebration of skateboarding and a portrait of young manhood. 

From the writer of Let the Right One In comes a mesmerising and genre-defying dark fairy tale set in modern-day Sweden.

Director RaMell Ross’ acclaimed study of light, mood, movement and Black life in the US South.

Shot in France and Egypt, this investigation into history, class struggle and land uncovers the traces of past revolts.

From Argentinian director Joaquín Cambre, a film about a tormented young teenager who wants to escape his difficult adolescence by travelling to the moon.

In Lukas Dhont’s debut feature, 15-year-old aspiring dancer Lara, born in a boy’s body, pushes her anatomy to its limits to pursue her dreams.

From the writer of Let the Right One In comes a mesmerising and genre-defying dark fairy tale set in modern-day Sweden.

Drawing on over 12 years of footage, Bing Liu’s Academy Award-nominated documentary is a celebration of skateboarding and a portrait of young manhood. 

This unsettling family portrait set in Thatcher-era Britain is photographer Richard Billingham’s feature-film debut.

From the writer of Let the Right One In comes a mesmerising and genre-defying dark fairy tale set in modern-day Sweden.

A brutally intimate portrait of an isolated young sex worker who yearns for affection.