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

David Cronenberg’s cult techno-horror Videodrome screens in 35mm.

To tie in with the release of Noah Baumbach’s Marriage Story, the ICA presents a screening of the director’s 2007 film Margot at the Wedding on 35mm.

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

To celebrate the release of Joanna Hogg’s latest film The Souvenir, the ICA screens Archipelago, the director’s darkly comic deconstruction of upper-middle-class sensibilities.

To tie in with the release of Pedro Almodóvar’s Pain and Glory, the ICA presents a screening of the director’s 2006 film Volver. 

Robert Altman’s atmospheric 1971 western is recognised as one of the director’s true masterpieces.

Archival footage and personal testimonials present a harrowing portrait of Amy Winehouse, tracing her life and career up until her untimely death.

The bond between a father and daughter is subtly expounded in Claire Denis’ masterful 2009 film.

In this documentary by Clément Cogitore, two feuding families live in adjoining compounds deep in Siberia’s boreal forest, their settlement completely unreachable by road.

Award-winning director Pedro Costa’s film follows Ventura as he traverses a seemingly endless night populated by the ghosts of the past.

A sexually-charged coming-of-age love story which earned the director and the film’s co-stars the Palme d'Or at Cannes.

Ingmar Bergman’s enigmatic psychodrama questions the nature of identity and the nature of cinema itself.

Acclaimed director Yorgos Lanthimos’ 2005 film studies the cryptic activities of an oddball trio.

An overnight search for a body yields an exhilarating reflection on the human condition.

Shot entirely at night on the corner of 125th and Lexington Avenue in Harlem, the film captures the mental, physical and spiritual struggles of the neighborhood's inhabitants.

A passionate story told in flashback, Gaspar Noé’s sexually-charged melodrama is emblematic of his provocative style.

Director Pawel Pawlikowski’s haunting exploration of faith and history uses gritty monochrome to evoke Poland’s communist era.

Wim Wenders’ striking homage to dance theatre choreographer Pina Bausch.

Frederick Wiseman, master documentarian, takes the audience behind the scenes of this British institution.

A radical documentary version of James Baldwin’s unfinished novel, uncovering America’s historical denial and irrational relationship with race.