London’s biggest festival of African cinema, FilmAfrica, opens in October, the first edition since the end of Covid restrictions.

Films from or about Africa, Asia and Latin America at the London Film Festival.

A powerful human story that asks how a nation can apologise for the crimes of its past.

The V&A museum is staging the first major exhibition on South Korea’s colourful and dynamic popular culture, Hallyu! The Korean Wave.

Africa Fashion explores the vitality and global impact of a fashion scene as dynamic and varied as the continent itself.

Chasing Hares s set between the UK and West Bengal, and considers the power of storytelling in the struggle for a fairer world.

Watch the London Indian Film Festival in cinemas in London, Birmingham, Manchester and Leeds or at home.

“Women come, women go. We pamper them, preen them, make them beautiful. Make small talk. Never know what’s really under their skin.”

No Particular Order at Theatre 503 explores authoritarianism, but no, it’s not about President Putin and Russia. Not specifically anyway, says Singaporean playwright Joel Tan

Tara Theatre’s new programme centres on women and their stories, “exploring the world through a South Asian lens”.

Opening at Tate Britain in December, Life Between Islands sets out to be a landmark exhibition exploring the extraordinary breadth of Caribbean-British art over four generations.

The London Human Rights Watch Film Festival (17-25 March) highlights the ability to create change and what happens when solidarity turns into a resounding voice that the powers that be can’t ignore.

Photos by young people from refugee and migrant backgrounds light up Old Street roundabout in East London.

Meet Lina From Lima, who’s about to return to Peru after 10 years as a housekeeper to a rich Chilean family.

Look at the programme, pick your films, and come - in-person or online - between 25 November and 1 December to be part of the London Migration Film Festival.

Films with African, Asian and Latin American connections at the London International Film Festival in October).

London’s first Tunisian Film Festival l pays tribute to “one of the most daring of all Arab cinemas”.