The art of Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977), the south London-born master of silent screen comedy such as The Kid (1921), The Gold Rush (1925), City Lights (1931), and Modern Times (1936), is as relevant today as a century ago.
This film tells the story of Bobby Sands and hunger strikers in the H blocks of Northern Ireland.
The second part of Steven Soderbergh’s epic biopic about the life of revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara.
A new exhibition at the National Gallery in London explores the ways that Pablo Picasso, arguably the 20th century’s most influential artist, created audacious work in response of the painters of the past.
It’s official! The long battle to reclaim the legacy of Robert Burns has been won by the left, at least in the universities.
Ryuhei is a low level manager in an anonymous firm in Tokyo who loses his job.
This is a long awaited chance to get hold of three classic films about the hidden history of US troops in the Vietnam War.
For 30 years women rappers have defied the image of hip-hop as a citadel of sexism. In a notoriously male centred music industry, they have fought their corner as rappers, DJs, producers and label owners.
At the centre of the Tate Modern’s new exhibition is a reconstruction of 5x5=25, a 1921 show by the Russian artist Alexander Rodchenko.
This documentary looks at the future of the book industry and the effect of the abolition of the old Net Book Agreement.
With the King Blues headlining and a variety of bands and DJs playing, this political benefit gig will be a great night out.
