Independent Cinema for Everyone

A sensual and subversive directorial debut by Maggie Gyllenhaal adapts the 2006 novel on motherhood gone astray by Elena Ferrante.

The relationship between artist-partners Tomas and Anja is put to the test after Anja gets a life-threatening diagnosis in this probing and affecting film from Maria Sodahl.

In Henley, in the mid-1920s, young maid Jane works for the Nivens, one of several local ‘grand’ families who have been devastated by the loss of sons in the First World War.

When a mysterious stranger arrives in a gated community on the outskirts of a large Polish city, he is welcomed by the wealthy residents who embrace his talents as a masseur.

Jane Campion returns to the big screen with a beguilingly dark drama about two wealthy brothers in the American West.

In this radiant tale, Céline Sciamma crafts a mysterious and delicate exploration of childhood and grief.

One of the most provocative Palme d’Or winners ever, Titane is a blast of lawless inspiration. Alexia, a young woman who, following an accident in her childhood, has an unusual bond with cars.

Quant provides an inside look at one of Britain’s most renowned cultural figures, Dame Mary Quant, including contributions from Kate Moss, Vivienne Westwood, Edward Enninful, Charlotte Tilbury, Jasper Conran and Zandra Rhodes.

Brilliant playwright Lisa no longer writes. She lives in Switzerland with her family but her heart has stayed in Berlin, beating to the rhythm of her twin brother’s heart.

The directorial debut from Rebecca Hall. Adapted from the novel of the same name, Passing tells the story of two Black women, who can “pass” as white but choose to live on opposite sides of the colour line.