Dan Sallitt’s powerful and intimate portrait of two young New Yorkers.

Frank Beauvais’ extraordinary film is a personal diary, a reflection on the world and a treaty on cinema.

Éric Baudelaire’s dark, complex and suspenseful story questions the ability of film to portray and influence reality.

A series of film works by artist Rebecca Salvadori, dedicated to electronic music and the communities which ritually congregate around it.

Formats, languages, truths and fictions blend and blur in Salomé Lamas’ speculative cinematic experiment.

Workers and activists in Brazil fight inequality and injustice in Camila Freitas’ searching documentary.

The first in FRAMES of REPRESENTATION’s two short film programmes features new works from Portugal, Brazil and France.

Centred on 125th and Lexington in East Harlem, Khalik Allah’s monumental new diary film is a rich and deeply personal work.

Los conductos traces a restless man’s journey while simultaneously reflecting on the political and social landscape of Colombia.

A devotional journey into the heart of the Argentinian Puna, a bare landscape shaped by myths and ancestral forces.

Directors Ksenia Okhapkina, Matjaž Ivanišin and Iryna Tsilyk, whose work features in FRAMES of REPRESENTATION, discuss their filmmaking practices.

Ksenia Okhapina’s observational study of a Russian industrial town that started life as a Soviet-era labour camp.

Irina Tsilyk’s first feature tracks a Ukrainian single mother and her family as they film their lives against a backdrop of conflict.

A Slovenian minority group in a remote Hungarian village grapples with grief and mortality following the death of an elderly villager.

Panamanian filmmaker Ana Elena Tejera’s Panquiaco offers an unflinching reflection on the concept of home.

The ICA’s annual film festival returns with a programme of screenings, discussions and workshops which revolve around the theme of spectatorship.

Francis Lee follows up God’s Own Country with a film that is every bit as immersive, tactile and emotionally powerful, aided by the devastatingly good Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan.

Mads Mikkelsen reunites with Thomas Vinterberg (The Hunt) in this spirited and thought-provoking drama that asks if a regular tipple is the key to unlocking the best version of yourself.

Frances McDormand illuminates Chloé Zhao’s follow up to The Rider, a humane and lyrical film about people living on the road in the American West. 

Imagine if you could be front row, onstage even, for one of the most electrifying performances of David Byrne’s career? This must be the place.

Paula Beer embodies a modern-day incarnation of the mermaid myth in the latest from contemporary German cinema’s most audacious storyteller Christian Petzold.

Bassam Tariq’s visceral directorial debut, co-written with Riz Ahmed, finds a British-Pakistani rapper’s life spiralling out of control when, on the cusp of success, he succumbs to a debilitating illness.

Going nowhere with a novel about the disappearance of a local girl, writer Shirley Jackson gets the inspiration she needs when two young newlyweds come to stay.

Enduring love and social justice lie at the heart of this poignant documentary about a single mother’s battle for the release of her incarcerated husband.

Tsai Ming-Liang’s profound commitment to less is more flourishes in this exuberantly corporeal work, which is anchored by Lee Kang-Sheng’s transfixing performance.

Phyllida Lloyd (Mamma Mia!) reunites with her all-female Shakespeare collaborators, Clare Dunne and Harriet Walter, for a stirring drama about a woman who refuses to be broken.

Multi-award winning director Steve McQueen’s rousing tale of Black solidarity and resistance brings a seminal moment in British history into sharp focus.

Your chance to experience the world’s best new films, with a curated selection from BFI's London Film Festival playing at the ICA.

In Touch follows the fractured families of a Polish village torn apart by migration.

An emotionally withdrawn widower finds catharsis through an unexpected connection with a dominatrix in Finnish director J.-P. Valkeapää’s third feature.

A pyromaniac returns home with fateful consequences in Oliver Laxe’s ravishing new film.

The first film in Pedro Costa’s Fontainhas trilogy is a tale of young lives torn apart by desperation.

An emotionally withdrawn widower finds catharsis through an unexpected connection with a dominatrix in Finnish director J.-P. Valkeapää’s third feature.

I Walked with a Zombie is reimagined as a reflection on Portugal’s colonial legacy by Portugese filmmaker Pedro Costa.

A resonant love story set in set in 18th-century France from writer-director Céline Sciamma.

From Kleber Mendonça Filho and Juliano Dornelles, a genre-blending siege thriller set in Brazil’s remote backcountry.

Director Levan Akin’s latest film explores cultural identity, ambition and self-expression in Georgia.

Pedro Costa’s latest film follows a bereaved woman as she faces the ghosts of her late husband’s past.

A new documentary exploring race, history, America and the human condition through the eyes of the writer and her peers.

An exploration of cultural identity, ambition and self-expression in Georgia.

A retrospective of the work of Portuguese filmmaker Pedro Costa to coincide with the release of Vitalina Varela.

At the age of 75, Benedetta has become exhausted with the various roles that life has imposed upon her and decides escape the world of images and disappear for good.

A once-iconic fashion model strives to escape the world of images and disappear for good.

An early ‘90s neo-noir thriller from filmmakers David Siegel and Scott McGehee.

A classic of the Czechoslovak New Wave set within the imagination of teenage girl on the threshold of adulthood.

When a crackdown by corrupt police forces a family to try legitimising their essential emergency medical services, their desperate financial situation pushes them into questionable practices.

Emily Beecham, Ben Whishaw and Kerry Fox star as laboratory colleagues in Jessica Hausner’s deeply unnerving sci-fi chiller.

This Preview screening is followed by a Q&A with film director Luke Lorentzen.

A resonant love story set in set in 18th-century France from writer-director Céline Sciamma.

The first feature-length film from Uruguayan director Lucía Garibaldi is a study of romantic fumbling and youthful obsession.

Passionate romance meets anarchic thriller in the latest from prolific Japanese director Takashi Miike.

Jean-Paul Civeyrac’s cinematic love letter to the movies – and to the possibilities of youth and young love.

Bong Joon-ho returns with a dark comedy about wealth, greed and class discrimination.

The contentious first feature from iconoclastic filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky.

A hallucinatory tale of two lighthouse keepers on a remote and mysterious New England island in the 1890s.

Bong Joon-ho returns with a black comedy about wealth, greed and class discrimination.

A documentary chronicling the late rock ‘n’ roll photographer Jim Marshall.

A season of four films from one of Japan’s most renowned documentarians.

The UK’s largest festival of Japanese cinema returns for its 17th edition.

Four ageing filmmakers and lifelong friends campaign to revive an old cinema in Sudan.

Claudia Weill’s Girlfriends (1978) and Friedl vom Gröller’s Photo Session (2010) capture the lives of two photographers.

Katsuhiro Ôtomo’s cyberpunk ride through an imagined post-apocalyptic Neo-Tokyo.

Katsuhiro Ôtomo’s cyberpunk ride through an imagined post-apocalyptic Neo-Tokyo.

Bruno Dumont’s acclaimed series P’tit Quinquin is back for a second season following the discovery of a mysterious extra-terrestrial magma.

A Q&A with producer Gary Byung-Seok Kam follows the screening of this Oscar-nominated short film.

A new digital restoration of Alejandro Jodorowsky’s hallucinogenic follow-up to El Topo caused a scandal when first released.

A Q&A with directors Nathalie Biancheri and Ola Jankowksa follows this screening of their documentary journey through post-Brexit vote England.

Bruno Dumont’s acclaimed series P’tit Quinquin is back for a second season following the discovery of a mysterious extra-terrestrial magma.

The tenth feature film by writer-director Terrence Malick tells the story of an unsung World War II hero.

From award-winning anime director Makoto Shinkai, a teenage love story with a supernatural twist.

Shot entirely on smartphones, a gripping documentary made by a migrant family on the run.

Bruno Dumont’s acclaimed series P’tit Quinquin is back for a second season following the discovery of a mysterious extra-terrestrial magma.

A kaleidoscopic look at newly retired NFL star Marshawn Lynch and his defiant use of silence as a form of protest.

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

A Manhattan jewellery dealer and compulsive gambler runs for his life in the Safdie brothers’ newest film.

Alejandro Jodorowsky’s allegorical cult Western screens in a new 4K restoration.

Bruno Dumont’s acclaimed series P’tit Quinquin is back for a second season following the discovery of a mysterious extra-terrestrial magma.

From French auteur Bruno Dumont, a dramatic semi-musical which follows the heroine’s trial for heresy.

A kaleidoscopic look at newly retired NFL star Marshawn Lynch and his defiant use of silence as a form of protest.

A hallucinatory tale of two lighthouse keepers on a remote and mysterious New England island in the 1890s.

A young man’s serene life in Paris is abruptly fractured by a national tragedy that claims the life of his sister in this tender film from director Mikhaël Hers.

Bojina questions her parents about their unspoken past before the Iron Curtain fell.

Featuring personal broadcasts from twelve Chinese online streamers, Present.Perfect. allows us to consider the ways in which our identities have become entangled with network technologies.

A programme of three feature films celebrating the singular work of Scottish director Lynne Ramsay.

A surreal film noir depicting a lovelorn drifter’s return to his hometown in Southwest China.

A dance rehearsal turns into a series of traumatic scenes after a bad trip on LSD.

Queen Anne is the centre of an erotic-political power struggle in this cheerfully obscene twist on period drama.

The dining room becomes an open arena for lust, brutality, irrationality and ultimately, liberation in this programme of four outstanding works of European cinema.

A journey into the depths of a city through the memories and emotions of its inhabitants.

From the ICA Cinema archives, a curated selection of cult classics and rare finds in original format 35mm, exclusively for ICA Members.

Aquarela takes audiences on a cinematic journey through the transformative beauty and raw power of water.

A relationship unfolds over the course of six years in this modern-day romance from actor and director Tom Cullen.

From director Nicolas Bedos, a drama that reflects on love, memory and nostalgia.

A love letter from a young mother to her daughter, For Sama tells the story of Waad al-Kateab’s life through five years of the uprising in Aleppo.

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

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

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.

An immersive documentary portrait of monolithic football legend Maradona, constructed from over 500 hours of never-before-seen footage.