Now Showing

A father takes his son to the funfair on Halloween. What should be the stuff of childhood dreams becomes, instead, the therapy material of adolescent trauma in Rachel Walden’s gut-punch roadtrip.

Faye Tsakas and Enrique Pedráza-Botero’s incisive documentary incursion into the lives of teenage findoms is also a smart commentary on contemporary American society.

Neozoon’s collage explores the worldview of fundamentalist evangelicals in the United States of America.

Leonardo Pirondi questions human perception and the possibilities of expanding our gaze beyond the realm of the physical, objective world.

What if we allow ourselves to witness a virtual avatar going through the painful learning process of doing a backflip, entirely on its own?

Jess Dadds’ social realist film is a tribute to the power of an individual to fight against the crippling issues caused by mental illness.

The Austrian collective Total Refusal is back with a well-executed but ultimately prosaic exercise in pseudo-Marxist thinking.

Douwe Dijkstra’s films are always simultaneously making-ofs, as he lifts the curtain on movie magic that employs green screen.

Lithuanian filmmaker Vytautas Katkus stars alongside his actual father, exploring the increasingly tenuous connection between ageing father and son.

Mo Harawe has perhaps crafted one of the most cynical films ever made about the death penalty.

The aspirations of LGBTQIA+ youth is at the centre of Tracing Utopia as much as the generation gap between millennials and GenZ is.