An innovative feature debut from 1967, a whirlwind romance exploring the psychology of an interracial relationship. A fascinating commentary by Melvin Van Peebles on France’s contradictory attitudes about race that is playful, sarcastic & insightful.

Ngozi Onwurah's Welcome II the Terrordome is a rough diamond of 90s British cinema, a ferocious dystopian nightmare and Afrofuturist vision. Followed by a discussion with award-winning film exhibition company We Are Parable and Being Human Festival.

Dennis Villeneuve's adaptation of Frank Herbert's landmark 1965 sci-fi novel is one of the most anticipated films of 2021. Dune is the story of one young man's journey to the most dangerous planet in the universe, to save his family and his people.

A loving ode to the history of print journalism, Wes Anderson's latest film brings to life stories from the final issue of an American magazine published in 20th century France. With Benicio del Toro, Timothée Chalamet, Tilda Swinton and Bill Murray.

A revenge western, following African-American cowboy Nat Love and his gang of outlaws – and reclaiming the Black narratives that have been overlooked in both the cinema genre and the history books. With Idris Elba, Lakieth Stanfield and Regina King.

Set in Brooklyn at the height of summer and taking place over a single day, Spike Lee's Do The Right Thing follows the interactions of a cast of unforgettable characters as tensions rise along racial fault lines. A landmark in American cinema.

An evening of folk-horror cinema comes to Sheffield's historic Abbeydale Picture House this Halloween.

Immersive cinema comes to Sheffield's General Cemetery this Halloween weekend, with a programme of afternoon and after-dark Haunted Screenings. Films include Death Becomes Her, Addams Family, and more.

Join Nyara School of Arts for an intergenerational film focusing on Sheffield's Windrush generation and how it has shaped the city and influenced Sheffield's language, arts, and culture.

A thoughtful adaptation of Nella Larsen’s novel about race, gender, class and sexuality in 1920s Harlem. The film tells the intimate story of two childhood friends who reunite in adulthood, as their lives and worries become increasingly intertwined.