Tom Grieve

HOME’s Black History Month film programme foregrounds the contribution of Black practitioners to film history with blockbusters, rare classics and brand new cinema.

Legendary director Akira Kurosawa reimagines Shakespeare’s King Lear as a singular historical epic set in sixteenth-century Japan.

Picturehouse at FACT presents a season of Alfred Hitchcock’s greatest hits, as they invite audiences to submit to the slick charms and dark obsessions of cinema’s master of suspense.

Henry Golding is mightily impressive in Monsoon, the new film from Lilting director Hong Khaou.

Berwick Film & Media Arts Festival moves online for its 16th edition with a new streaming format that provides access to its 53 films for just £7.50 — the price of a normal cinema ticket.

Sheffield’s Showroom cinema reopens its doors for the first time in six months, with social distancing procedures and a whole new film programme set to tempt movie buffs.

Josephine Decker’s psychodrama blurs the boundaries of biopic and fiction in exploring the cruel forces that can feed creativity.

Although his cutting lyrics speak provocatively about identity politics, it is not until Zed (Riz Ahmed) returns home after two years on tour that he is called by his real name: Zaheer.

The 64th BFI London Film Festival hits the road with screenings online and in cinemas across the country.

Fans of Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar-winning Parasite can catch an earlier masterpiece from the director at HOME this September. 

Ladj Ly’s debut feature is a tale of police brutality, gangland politics and racial tension set in the raucous aftermath of France’s 2018 World Cup win. 

Above The Line are continuing their free socially distant cinema into September, with another line-up of indie faves and foreign language classics to see you through.