The Festival Director speak about putting together the most accessible, expansive LFF programme yet.
This year’s scaled-back celebration mixes world cinema gems with something a little different.
The British writer/director’s lesbian romance will cap off this year’s LFF on 17 October.
The first of five films from the director’s Small Axe anthology will screen for free to audiences across the UK.
This year’s LFF will offer online screenings, free screen talks and more, widening access across the UK.
We Are One collects over 100 submissions from Berlin, Cannes and BFI London Film Festival.
By Katie Goh
Ron Peck’s Nighthawks survives as much more than a historical document of gay life in a bygone era.
Netflix has already pledged £1 million in a joint venture with BFI and The Film and TV Charity.
Don’t let the encroaching pandemic prevent you from enriching yourself with the best of film and TV.
The UK’s premier LGBTIQ+ film festival returns with over 50 features, 85 shorts and a wide range of special events.
At the 63rd BFI London Film Festival, five films directed by women signalled a new chapter for Korean cinema.
Sprawling programmes and a focus on new talent makes buying tickets a tough task. But it need not be.
By Anton Bitel
Away from the showpiece gala screenings, these are the films worth seeking out at this year’s LFF.
Céline Sciamma, Marielle Heller and Athina Rachel Tsangari are all heading to the capital this October.
The director’s upcoming crime drama is set for its international premiere on 13 October.
You’ll be able to check out sets, puppets and costumes from Netflix’s spinoff of Jim Henson’s cult classic.
The British Film Institute’s service features work from Orson Welles, Nicolas Roeg and more.