International cinema

Mon Oncle

Jacques Tati’s multi-award winning third feature, Mon Oncle – a satirical assault on the twin targets of efficiency and the modern world – co

Mon Oncle

Tati’s Oscar-winning second outing as the accident-prone M. Hulot takes him to Paris.

More

The first feature by Barbet Schroeder (Maîtresse, The Valley), More created a sensation when it was released in 1969, quickly becoming a cult classic.

More

Barbet Schroeder – Maîtresse (1976), Barfly (1987), Reversal of Fortune (1990) – directed More, his first feature, in 1969. It created a sensation when it was released and became a cult 60s classic.

My Brother’s Wedding

Pierce is a young man at a crossroads.

The Mysterians

Ishiro Honda’s The Mysterians (Chikyu Boeigun) is a classic of 50s Japanese sci-fi filmed in glorious colour Tohoscope.

The Name of a River

Anup Singh’s debut feature, The Name of a River, is an ambitious, evocative docufiction film exploring the life and work of the great Indian

The Night of Truth

Best Screenplay – San Sebastian International Film Festival 2004.

Nosferatu

When Bram Stoker’s widow refused to grant Murnau the rights to Dracula, Murnau and his screenwriter Henrik Galeen simply changed the characte

Opening Night

John Cassavetes’s emotionally charged film stands as one of the great American movies about theatre and the art of performance.

Ordet

Carl Theodor Dreyer made only 14 full-length feature films in a career spanning almost 50 years, but they are among the most intensely wrought work

Orphee

Poet, playwright, artist and filmmaker, Jean Cocteau was one of the most significant artists of the 20th century and Orphee his finest work of cine

Ossessione

Restless wife Giovanna meets Gino, a rough and handsome drifter. Their passionate affair leads to the murder of Giovanna’s boorish husband.

The Ozu Collection – The Gangster Films

Rare, silent works mixing the thrills of western filmmaking with compositions that served as a forerunner to Ozu’s renowned, mature, post-war style.

Parade

Jacques Tati’s last – and least known – film, Parade, sees his return to the boisterous music hall world in which he began his career as a mime artist in the 1930s.

Paris nous appartient

The remarkable first feature from the great cinematic visionary Jacques Rivette, probably the least known of the major French New Wave directors.

Partie de campagne

When Partie de campagne (A Day in the Country) was finally released in 1946, ten years after it was shot, it was hailed as an ‘unfinished masterpie

People on Sunday

A tale of five young Berliners – a taxi driver, a travelling wine dealer, a record shop sales girl, a film extra and a model – on a typical Sunday.

A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese through American Movies

Martin Scorsese’s contribution to the Century of Cinema series is a fascinating exploration of some of the landmarks of American cinema, as w

Pink Narcissus

Pink Narcissus is an unwavering celebration of the male body within a fantasy world of epic indulgence.

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