Influenced by cinema and a fascination with the gritty world of urban subculture, Kamp’s paintings delve beneath the surface of social class to capture a moment of high tension. (read more)
The documentary is an overall misfire, yet an interesting portrait of self-reliant defiance in the face of opposition from all sides. (read more)
Christopher John Frayling’s Once Upon a Time in the West: Shooting a Masterpiece is a book for the ages about making a movie for the ages. (read more)
A collaborative artwork between UK-based artists, filmmakers, typographers, musicians and software developers examines the British social and material landscape since the EU referendum. (read more)
The first look image from The Show, based on an original story by Alan Moore, has been released. Directed by Mitch Jenkins, the film marks Moore’s screenplay debut. (read more)
Degas: Passion For Perfection uses the film medium to good effect, allowing the viewer to see the artist’s process in action. (read more)
Despite positive themes, new research suggests superhero characters often idolised by young viewers may send a strongly negative message when it comes to violence. (read more)
Nestor Pestana: Speculative design and the new human (read more)
The Screen Nation Film & TV Awards return in October with the UK’s only hall of fame honouring individuals of British African Caribbean heritage. (read more)
The pioneering series of cinematic films about exhibitions, galleries and artists returns with Degas: Passion for Perfection from 6 November 2018. (read more)
The British Independent Film Awards have announced a bespoke programme in Training for Unconscious Bias to guide voters in addressing whether subliminal assumptions are impacting their selections. (read more)
A juxtaposition of serial killer mystery and genre romance, Beast boasts an absorbing tonal shift from drama to thriller, marking Michael Pearce as one to watch. (read more)
A deliciously dark satire that examines the fragile nature of civility in a suburban setting, where it takes very little to provoke the collapse of social order. (read more)
Take Shelter boasts an insidious dread throughout, the tension building to near unbearable levels in this effective portrait of the deterioration of mental health. (read more)
Frank self-analysis offers some fascinating insight into Ian McKellen’s career trajectory; an essential watch for both fans and those interested in an experienced actor’s perspective. (read more)
A stirring and articulate documentary, A Cambodian Spring charts the forcible displacement of the capital’s residents due to corporate land grabbing supported by a corrupt government. (read more)
In the Intense Now is a fascinating and astute cine essay of the psychological nature of revolution during the events of May 68. (read more)
That Good Night is a slightly disappointing swansong for the late John Hurt, nevertheless the actor shines in this moral quandary. (read more)
A state-of-the-art cinema that engages all five senses will bring the onscreen action to life for Londoners this week. (read more)
Powerful in its neorealism and examination of an abusive relationship, Custody is an impressive feature debut that demands to be seen. (read more)
The never-before-told story of the rise and fall of Lost Vagueness at Glastonbury Festival, and its maverick founder, Roy Gurvitz. (read more)
Justin Chon’s sophomore feature packs a punch as a small-scale representation of what led to the 1992 Los Angeles riots. (read more)
From Two Roads Picture Co., indie dramedy No Postage Necessary will be the first ever feature film released on the blockchain. (read more)
As an exercise in philosophical musings on the nature of true justice, The Third Murder challenges the viewer with a compelling ambiguity. (read more)
Martin Scorsese’s sumptuous period piece is a scathing look at the coercive pressures and societal expectations of high society. (read more)
Love and Other Cults, Third Window’s second collaboration with Eiji Uchida, is a quirky comedy that holds deep sadness. (read more)
Gabriela Cowperthwaite makes her debut narrative feature with Rex, a biographical film based upon real-life US Marine corporal veteran Megan Leavey. (read more)
In association with CILECT and with the support of Creative Europe, film students and teachers worldwide will be able to access MUBI at no cost.
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Widely regarded as one of the 21st century’s greatest films, Edward Yang’s multi-award-winning Yi Yi is a beautiful portrait of family life across three generations. (read more)
Molly Dineen’s first documentary in 10 years is a portrait of the challenges of being black in modern Britain. (read more)
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