'Han-ju' has only one eye. 'Sara' has no mouth. In a dark reality, they shine as each other’s only light. But when Sara suddenly gains a mouth—making her face whole, unlike Han-ju’s—the fragile balance shatters.
A young student and her tutor sit in an office, carefully navigating the end of their illicit affair. As they expose their wounds, reality fractures, revealing a new world with a shifting balance of power.
A lonely young man, desperate for connection, misinterprets the kindness of a shopkeeper and spirals into desperation when his longing turns to rejection, pushing him to the brink of no return.
Dengbêjên Me is a empathetic documentary about the last living representatives of the Kurdish oral storytelling tradition—the Dengbêjs. The film is dedicated to their lives, their memories, their pain, and their resistance. Their songs and personal stories create a cinematic archive of a cultural heritage that dates back thousands of years. Between voice, music, and silence, a deeply emotional journey unfolds, becoming a farewell, a testimony, and an act of cultural survival.
Naval Ode embodies the movement of separation between dock and the ship, between the inside and the outside, between one and the other. This mysterious and suspended dance is imbued with nostalgic desire and swells like a sail.
Through the eyes of a 60-year-old contemporary dancer, Still Moving explores ageing and identity, embracing the echoes of who we were and the grace of who we are becoming.
The weekly family Scrabble game presents Jo with an opportunity to be open about who she is. With relatable characters and genuine connections that create a real lived-in feel, this charming slice-of-life film is a triple-word score!
Tent pegging is an ancient South Asian cavalry sport taken up by British colonial officers. There is now a national UK team, but also a burgeoning Pakistani British circuit, featuring in this film - a short which blows the dust off traditional tales of Empire.
The Afghan Women's Football team fled their country in the wake of the Taliban takeover in 2021. But what happened next? Sabriah Nawroozi reflects on her life and love of football, as she finds a new community working with Harrogate Town FC.
This languidly observed documentary joins a community of keen open water swimmers in Leeds, an increasingly popular spot for this cathartic pastime. Through short reflections with the participants, the film shares their joy and connection with nature.
Without using any dialogue, director Lewis Pashley comments on the beauty and simplicity of connecting with nature through the tale of a Yorkshire coal miner. He gets through his claustrophobic profession by racing pigeons in the open air.
Dancing on Road follows a London based rollerskating community run by and for black women. Faced with societal issues like colourism and oversexualisation, watch how these women keep their heritage alive and find liberation, kinship and peace on four wheels.
Curtis and Grace are navigating growing up and discovering a complicated adult world of influence and identity. Elegantly portraying a family's dynamic and routines, small, meaningful details come together effortlessly in a thoughtful and intimate narrative.
Six disabled comedians perform on a bare sound stage, confronting taboo subjects from transphobia to religion. With no laugh track or live audience, the onus falls on cinema-goers to decide what is laughable.
A collaborative film featuring contributions from the members of the YellowTealPurple forum, stitching together genres of video rarely juxtaposed against one another.
The now deceased Stupid Magician travels through Heaven and Hell. After making a deal with the Devil, the Magician returns to the world of the living only to encounter an unexpected adversary.
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