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  • One Day in Ukraine, a film by Volodymyr Tykhyy

    War in Ukraine – as experienced by those living through it

    UKRAINE: A glimpse of the war as experienced by Ukrainians every day since Russian forces invaded on February 24, 2022.

  • The Natural History of Destruction, a film by Sergei Loznitsa

    Choices of war

    CONFLICT: Sergei Loznitsa’s sombre documentary, The Natural History of Destruction, re-examines the heavy bombing of British and German cities during World War Two, posing the question – ‘is it morally acceptable to kill civilian populations as a means of war?’

  • The Exiles, a film by Ben Klein, Violet Columbus

    Lives lost, opportunities wasted

    CHINA: Looking back in anger at the lost chances to help China attain democracy, 30 years after Tiananmen Square.

  • Mariupolis 2, a film by Mantas Kvedaravicius

    Living hell

    UKRAINE: A tribute to the ordinary people of Mariupol and the Lithuanian filmmaker who gave his life documenting their struggle to survive total war.

  • Skin, a film by Marcos Pimentel

    Weird scenes inside the streets and favelas of a South American city

    ART: A dreamlike celebration of street art and protest in the heart of Belo Horizonte, Brazil’s 6th largest city.

  • Myanmar Diaries, a film by The Myanmar Film Collective

    Documenting resistance through cinema

    MYANMAR Pots and pans against bullets and bombs: the story of Myanmar’s rising resistance to the military coup of February, 2021.

  • 1341 Frames of Love and War, a film by Ran Tal

    Seven decades of war photography

    PHOTOGRAPHY: The pictures of Israeli photo reporter Micha Bar-Am reveal both an ability to turn photography into a refined visual language and represent a constant protagonist in a land without peace.

  • China: The Uyghur Drama, a film by François Reinhardt

    The world’s most unrecognised human rights tragedy

    CHINA: Genocide by any other name – President Xi Jinping’s campaign to eradicate the Muslim Uyghurs of Western China.

  • Bank Job, a film by Dan Edelstyn, Hilary Powell

    Making money work for everyone

    DEBT: A brilliant, but serious, comic caper with all the style and panache of The Italian Job – and the heart and soul of the best in British social activism.

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