A queer, roller-coaster twist on the American dream, this documentary tells the story of Franco Stevens, a lesbian icon who founded the first magazine for and about lesbians.

Thomas Vinterberg’s Oscar and BAFTA-winning booze-soaked life-lesson is another triumph, starring the bleary-eyed, but ever-magnetic Mads Mikkelsen.

Don’t Go Gentle captures the 10 year journey of IDLES’ struggle, grief and moving determination.

Join our Hiding in Plain Sight Leeds City Centre Cinema Tour, presented by the Hyde Park Picture House.

A celebration of community, family and cultural heritage, In the Heights is an effervescent musical, fusing Lin-Manuel Miranda’s (Hamilton) kinetic music and lyrics with director Jon M. Chu’s (Crazy Rich Asians) lively and authentic eye for storytelling. 

The first cinema documentary entirely in Scottish Gaelic, Iorram (Boat Song) is a lyrical portrait of the fishing community in Scotland's Outer Hebrides.

Writer-director Zoé Wittock brings gleeful energy, buoyant humor, and surrealistic style to an unusual type of love story—one between woman and machine—in her debut feature.

Ben Sharrock’s critically adored Limbo is a wry, funny and poignant cross-cultural satire that subtly sews together the hardship and hope of the refugee experience.

Julien Faraut’s startlingly original sports documentary telling the story of a supernaturally talented Japanese women’s volleyball team who began at an Osaka Textile Factory and rose to become international icons.

Young Sarah (Jennifer Connelly) is unable to stop her brother Toby's incessant crying, so wishes for the Goblin King to take him away. When it is granted she must traverse the Labyrinth to save him.

Winner of the Grand Jury prize at the Venice Film Festival, Sembène’s adaptation of his own novella set a new course for African cinema: radical, anti-colonial and proudly independent in its methods.

The death of punk icon and X-Ray Spex front-woman Poly Styrene sends her daughter on a journey through her mother's archives in this intimate documentary.

The Reason I Jump is a great leap forward in the representation of the non-verbal autistic experience on screen.

The Reason I Jump is a great leap forward in the representation of the non-verbal autistic experience on screen.

A long time ago, in a faraway land, Disney's Robin Hood tells an extraordinary tale of courage and friendship.

Director Emma Seligman manages to keep tensions high and the dark laughs coming in this masterful sex positive take on family, religion, and sugar daddies.

In STRAY, a trio of canine outcasts roam the streets of Istanbul. Through their eyes and ears, we are shown an intimate portrait of the life of a city and its people.

The incredible life of Tove Jansson – who found worldwide success by creating the beloved world of the Moomins – is brought to life in this brilliantly moving new bio-pic.

A great war has ended, and left in the aftermath is Violet, a girl raised to be a lethal weapon. Now, after the war, she learns to heal and recover through her work at CH Postal Company as an Auto Memory Doll, aiding the largely illiterate population with putting their thoughts and feelings into letters.