SAFAR Film Festival reflects on the legacy of Arab protests through the lens of a new generation of youth, with family disparities and social tensions at their centre.

London Migration Film Festival is back with stories of people who moved or carry movement in their blood, bones, souls and dreams.

The theme of the world’s longest running South Asian film festival outside India is Ray Of Hope. 

A new series of free digital events, ‘Transformative Testimonies: Writing and Human Rights’.

A major survey of British-Ghanaian photographer James Barnor, whose career spans six decades, two continents and numerous photographic genres.

A year into living with Covid 19, it’s time to take stock of how well our media has served us.

A four-day meeting on some of the key issues facing our movements today. It will provide a space to discuss, plan and strategise about how to build a powerful, effective and inclusive climate justice movement.

A meeting to mark Dalit History Month: Memory, Militancy, and Resistance.

Documentary examining how over 200,000 people with Haitian parents were left without nationality, identity or homeland.

The story of a powerful West African kingdom and British imperial greed. The dispersal of the Bronzes and today’s debate about their future.

This year’s Human Rights Watch Film Festival highlights trailblazing women, activists, education as a tool for change and a special spotlight on Latin America, with eight of 10 films directed by women.

Filmed inside four Wuhan hospitals when Covid-19 erupted, 76 Days shows healthcare workers and patients struggling to survive with resilience and dignity.

The news headlines are full of stories of migrants trying to come to Britain. But for much of this country’s history, it’s been the other way round. And Britain’s emigration rate remains one of the highest in the world.

Watching ‘Flight’, a drama about Afghan brothers seeking asylum in Europe, is like seeing “an astonishing 3-D graphic novel being unveiled”.

A TV series anchored in the Caribbean community’s experience in London “is a celebration of all that community has succeeded in achieving against the odds”.

Film Africa is back, showcasing 46 titles from 14 African countries.

The Casteless Collective is an Indian protest music band that highlights social issues that society has tried to suppress.

A controversial Colombian jungle highway, a candid look at the mayor of Ramallah (pictured); life in a Tehran juvenile detention centre; a street-level view of Ibadan; a Syrian refugee calamity: the Open City Doc Festival is back.

The London Indian Film Festival returns.