The UK’s largest festival of Japanese cinema returns for its 19th edition.

The premiere UK showcase for cutting-edge homegrown and international short film.

In her video works, the Russian-Dagestani artist and graduate of the Royal College of Art, Taus Makhacheva, probes the resilience of the man-made world and its concepts vis-à-vis nature and the passage of time.

Paris is the site of two films that explore love and alienation in the late 20th century in this double-bill screening.

Directors Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige take inspiration from their childhoods in war-torn Beirut in this quietly beautiful feature.

An Outfest favourite, Matt Fifer and Kieran Mulcare’s debut explores the pitfalls and possibilities of finding love – and yourself – in New York.

Academy Award-winning director Andrea Arnold (American Honey, Fish Tank) heads to the farm for this unexpectedly compelling portrait of Luma, a dairy cow.

Kibwe Tavares’ film follows young robots surviving at the sharp end of inner city life, living in poverty, disillusionment and mass unemployment. 

Paul Thomas Anderson returns with a gorgeously evocative love story that sings of Southern California in the 70s.

New works by artists biarritzzz, GLOR1A and LVLZ explore speculative fiction, human psyche and consciousness.

An imagined story through CGI and field recordings produced in Freetown, Sierra Leone.

Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s affecting adaptation of Haruki Murakami’s piercing short story about the mysteries of love and grief.

Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard’s lives are upended following the birth of their daughter in Leos Carax’s astonishing English-language debut. 

Introducing the recipients of this year’s production grants: Asuf Ishaq, Deborah Joyce Holman, Joseph Bond (RUT), Kadeem Oak, KO__OL, Kemi Lijadu, Rebecca Bellantoni and R.I.P. Germain.

The ICA’s annual convening dedicated to experiments in artists’ moving image returns in Spring 2022 with a programme that addresses significant shifts in moving image practices.