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In Kenya's Laikipia County, climate change and historical injustices heighten tensions between Indigenous pastoralists and white ranchers. Severe droughts exacerbate conflicts over dwindling grasslands, rooted in British colonialism. Filmmakers explore this complex crisis affecting livelihoods, land ownership, and conservation amidst climate change.
Book now:
15 June, 8:15pm, Showroom
16 June, 6:30pm, Curzon
What if, after we die, we were wrapped rather than boxed?
Join end of life doula, artist and shroud maker Rachel Hawthorn for his workshop exploring the ideas and possibilities of shrouds. Along with a screening of her film The Luddenden Shroud.
Released in 1946, this black and white iconic film is the heartwarming treat you need on a chilly December night.
A hillside spot for both the living and the dead, containing stories of wars, epidemics, floods and more between 1836 and 1978. Today it's rich in history, wildlife and architecture. Look out for upcoming gigs, film screenings and exhibitions.
The most extensive film ever made about one of the greatest artists of all time. Featuring masterpiece after masterpiece and with first-hand testimony from the artist himself on the eve of his mysterious disappearance.
