A showcase of contemporary Portuguese cinema from independent film production unit TERRATREME.

The London Korean Film Festival (LKFF) is the UK’s leading showcase of Korean cinema, and one of the world’s largest festivals dedicated to a national cinema.

Digital restorations of British filmmaker Peter Whitehead’s iconic documentaries, presented 50 years after the ICA’s first screening of The Fall.

A tribute to Czech filmmaker Helena Trestikova, whose impressive career spans over forty years and features more than fifty documentaries.

What begins as a portrait of a dying magician unravels into a meta-narrative about the process and ethics of documentary making.

A mesmerizing portrait of a woman’s life on the fringes of society and a true testament to human resilience.

A portrait of Milos Forman (1932–2018), Oscar-winning director of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975) and Amadeus (1984).

The ICA’s annual convening takes artists’ moving image outside of the cinema, unfolding through multi-screen projections, performances and discussions.

Kim Ki-young’s renowned supernatural horror from 1977 has been hailed as the most bizarre Korean film of all time.

A self-described ‘pop concerto for film’, Peter Whitehead’s celebrated documentary Tonite Let's All Make Love in London probes the myth and the reality of ‘Swinging London’.

The debut feature from Seoul-born film director and artist Shim Hyejung about a family in crisis.

A chronicle of the turbulent events that took place in America between the autumn of 1967 and the summer of 1968.

A newly restored version of Goryeojang (1963) released to celebrate the centenary of director Kim Ki-young’s birth.

Banned upon its release in 1990 and now digitally restored, Chang Younhyun’s The Night Before the Strike depicts the struggles of factory workers against their hostile employers.

An evening of film, conversation and live performance celebrating the work of musician, painter and filmmaker Gina Birch.

Europe’s largest military base on the outskirts of Lisbon is the focus of this reflective documentary by director Tiago Hespanha.

Writer-director Aaron Schimberg’s darkly comedic film-within-a-film touches upon cinematic representation without offering simple resolutions.

To coincide with Black History Month in the UK, the ICA presents RaMell Ross’ Oscar-nominated Hale County This Morning, This Evening.

An otherworldly thriller about a rebel group of teenage guerrilla soldiers from Colombian-Ecuadorian filmmaker Alejandro Landes.

Steve James’s landmark 1994 documentary follows two African-American high schoolers from the West Side of Chicago as they pursue their dreams of becoming professional basketball players.

In this documentary, Alex trusts his twin, Marcus, to tell him about his past after he loses his memory.

Roberto Minervini’s fifth feature-length work is a blistering meditation on the state of race in America.

An intimate portrait of the iconic INXS frontman.

A high-concept horror about the scars of colonisation and cultural appropriation in contemporary France.

Roberto Minervini’s fifth feature-length work is a blistering meditation on the state of race in America.

A birthday party quickly dissolves into chaos when an earthquake traps eight teenage girls alone in an isolated mansion.

In this documentary, Alex trusts his twin, Marcus, to tell him about his past after he loses his memory.

An intimate portrait of the iconic INXS frontman. 

The life and career of musical giant and cultural icon Miles Davis – a true visionary, innovator and originator who defied categorisation.

Ali Jaberansari’s debut feature is a triptych of stories about love and yearning in Tehran.

Set in Leningrad in the months following the end of WWII, Russian filmmaker Kantemir Balagov’s is a devastating portrait of a broken city and its people.

From one of Britain’s most unique filmmakers, a deeply personal and beautifully crafted portrait of self-discovery.

Filmed in black and white on a 16mm Bolex, Bait is a unique, genre-defying new feature from British writer-director Mark Jenkin.

Pedro Almodóvar’s latest feature is a metafictional reflection on art, memory, love and family, seen through the perspective of an ageing film director.