This film charts the long battle of the people of Amazonian Ecuador against oil giant Chevron.
Racists threw a brick through eight year old Lorraine Hansberry’s window with such force that it embedded itself in a wall.
Inspired by Paul Gilroy’s book The Black Atlantic, this exhibition traces the impact of black Atlantic culture, black artists and intellectuals from the early 20th century to today.
When I was in my early teens I wanted to be American. It just seemed that everything cool, important and fun came out of America – except for sport.
Edie Falco, known to most of us as Carmela in the Sopranos, plays New York nurse Jackie Peyton – a woman attempting to juggle work, relationships and children, and who is constantly finding herself at risk of dropping one of the balls.
The year uprisings swept Europe is dramatically brought to life in this study of 1848 across a dozen capitals, from Paris to Krakow.
This film stars George Clooney as a corporate "downsizer" as he travels the world, sacking workers for bosses too scared to do it themselves.
This biopic of Blockheads rocker Ian Dury charts his rise to fame on the cusp of New Wave.
This film dramatically shows the attempt by two white farmers – Mike Campbell and his British son-in-law Ben Freeth – to stop the Zimbabwean government taking over their 3,000-acre farm.
Britain’s multi-racial music and street style is the subject of two new exhibitions – timely and revealing reminders of the ways society changed during the 1980s.
Congratulations to Phil Johns of Plymouth, Heather MacBryde of Greenock and Keith Shilson of Penzance who were the winners of the Socialist Worker Christmas competition.
Independent publisher Serpent’s Tail is bringing MP Chris Mullin’s 1982 political thriller back into print.
