This Oscar-winning melodrama, one of Pedro Almodóvar’s most beloved films, provides a dizzying, moving exploration of the meaning of motherhood.

A remarkably assured debut from Swiss director Andreas Fontana, Azor invites us into the alluring world of the ultra-wealthy in 1980s Argentina.

Winner of the Grand Prix at last year's Cannes Film Festival, Finnish director Juho Kuosmanen’s Compartment No. 6 is a warming and unexpected tale of adventure, self-discovery and human connection.

Ingmar Bergman's Cries and Whispers reaches its 50th anniversary as QFT welcomes it back to our screens. It is one of Bergman’s most resonant studies of familial bonds, solitude, suffering and the female psyche.

A masterwork of German Expressionism (and an unauthorised adaptation of Bram Stoker’s seminal novel Dracula), Nosferatu is the original vampire movie, and has lost none of its impact 100 years on.

On 15 May 1959, the announcement of the major prizes at Cannes heralded the start of a new era when The 400 Blows, the directorial debut of 27-year-old François Truffaut, carried off the award for Best Director.

Portuguese director Catarina Vasconcelos reflects on topics of loss, tragedy and love in this family history documentary-memoir which won the FIPRESCI Prize Encounters section in the 2020 Berlinale.

From 6-27 April, we'll be partnering with the School of Natural and Built Environment to showcase CineArch Studio Exhibition: From Film Analysis to Architectural Design, part of Walled Cities 4.