Tag: film

  • Emilija Škarnulytė

    From river pollution to radioactive waste, through aquatic atmospheres and mythic journeys, Emilija Škarnulytė’s immersive films and installations explore the fragility of our ecology

  • Karimah Ashadu: Tendered

    Ashadu’s three films may aim to give a voice to marginalised men in the former British colony of Nigeria, but their stories are overshadowed by an overwhelming sense of authorial privilege

  • Joy Gregory: Catching Flies with Honey

    This survey show, spanning four decades, brings together more than 250 works from this innovative Black British artist

  • George Hoyningen-Huene: Photography, Fashion, Film – book review

    This long overdue look at the life and work of Hoyningen-Huene, a master of photography, combines intriguing insights into the Paris fashion world of the 1930s and beyond, with his pictures of timeless beauty, previously unpublished photographs and private letters

  • The Big Screen: Film Posters of All Time

    With more than 300 original posters from the early 1900s to the present, this exhibition honours the genre’s colourful history and draws attention to some of its little known aspects

  • Zarina Bhimji: Flagging It Up

    Her quietly reflective films and photographs, with their evocative use of colour and light, are things of beauty, but their true depth and meaning are only revealed on slow looking

  • Episode 10: Kara Chin – Concerned Dogs

    In a space that appears a cross between a cinema and a place of worship, a warped soundscape, a raucous video and doggy dioramas immerse us in Chin’s fictional and unsettling world

  • Andrew Black – interview: ‘The film-making process for me is a research process first … the film is what it forms into when it’s ready’

    The artist discusses his film documenting the social and economic history of the Washburn Valley in the Yorkshire Dales, and how mining and, more recently US intelligence gathering, have affected the communities that live here

  • Ai Weiwei: Yours Truly

    Premiered at the Glastonbury Festival, Ai Weiwei: Yours Truly is a moving and powerful documentary about the horror of political imprisonment, offering insights into the artist’s own struggles and those faced by freedom fighters across the world

  • Karen Kilimnik: Early Drawings 1976-1998

    Sprüth Magers takes us on a whistle-stop tour through the American artist’s early drawings, pulling us into a unique imaginative world