Events
Explore our upcoming events, take part, and be inspired.
The Bough Breaks + Q&A
Showing Today
Paris, Texas
Showing Thursday 15 January
Lost for Words
Showing Friday 16 January
Hannah Papacek Harper’s wonderful engagement with the English language is a lyrical and visually rapturous journey around the UK. Inspired by Robert Macfarlane and Jackie Morris’s beloved book The Lost Words, it is a response to the disappearance of nature-related words – like acorn, otter and bluebell – from the Oxford Junior Dictionary. Weaving through changing seasons, remote landscapes, museum archives and science labs, the film uses the voices of children, elders, artists and scientists to offer up a shared yearning to reconnect with the natural world amid the climate crisis. With nature as its central character, it explores how language shapes our relationship with the environment and how losing words may mean losing a sense of wonder. A hopeful and heartfelt rally cry to reawaken our senses, it encourages us to forge deeper, more compassionate bonds with the world we live in.
Fashion Fictions - Book Launch
Taking Place Friday 23 January
Are we worth saving?
Showing Saturday 24 January
“Are we worth saving?” explores questions about our responsibility and value system as humans who are part of a planetary entanglement.
The performance Are we worth saving? is the culminating event of Theatre of Climate Action, a youth-led creative project supported by the Feminist Centre for Racial Justice (SOAS, University of London) and the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC). As part of the project, seven students were involved with creating performance around issues of climate (in)justice. The project seeks to amplify global majority youth voices in conversations about the climate and climate activism through the performing arts.
The cast and directors of the play will be present to lead a conversation after the screening.
Possession
Showing Thursday 29 January
Gentle, Angry Women + Q&A
Showing Saturday 31 January
A new generation of young female activists uncovers a powerful, often overlooked chapter of women's history and the alarming reality of British nuclear armament. As they navigate the complexities of teenage life and social activism, three young women - Poppy, Xanthe, and Evie - embark on a journey of discovery, following in the footsteps of over 30,000 women who forty years earlier united in peaceful, liberating protest, the remarkable Greenham Common Women's Peace Movement.
This coming-of-age documentary, driven by intergenerational dialogue, bridges past courage and present hope, speaking to the need for action and change.
After the screening, we will be joined virtually by the Director Barbara Santi for our discussion.