The culmination of months of work, the archival justice project brings 14 artists together to unearth untold stories of Black and Brown people in South Yorkshire – it's a triumph.
Mr Doodle wants to cover the world with doodles, which is charming. But what happens when he loses his grip on reality as he does this? A raw, honest and vulnerable film about creativity and mental health.
Co-founders Frazer and Bez tell us about the collective’s newly-opened DIY venue on Chapel Walk, which is building community and connection through grassroots LGBTQ+ culture.
Patricia Franquesa’s film follows her experiences first-hand, offering a valuable education on the risks we run with our increasingly digital lives through an engaging and unique editing format.
Marta García and Sol Infante’s film provided a nuanced portrayal of sex workers' lives and their ongoing struggle for rights and recognition in Uruguay.
A remarkable true story of the Newfoundland people who opened their hearts and homes to air passengers stranded in the aftermath of 9/11, this sung-through musical leaves the audience feeling like they've had their soul hugged.
After years of arts austerity, Labour’s assurances now need to be turned into concrete actions to drive investment in grassroots venues and protect a £6.7bn industry.
The documentary takes an unflinching look at the country's brutal military dictatorship, and the bravery of those who have spent decades in resistance.
The documentary follows Staten Island workers fighting against Amazon's labour practices, emphasising the need for grassroots activism, workers' rights and worldwide social justice.
Despite an interesting premise of exploring education, Swinton's directorial feature debut is let down by its fragmented narrative and overambitious execution.