7 Inch cinema are the proud hosts of a colourful festival of international children's film which will be screened in venues around the West Midlands this summer.
Apocalypse Now brought Vietnam out of hiding. It turned genuine accounts of US imperialism into an abstract and philosophical cinematic presentation of good and evil.
By reflecting the current sexual politics and dominant ideology, Basil Dearden's Victim attempted to change the way homosexuality was culturally represented on screen.
Marilyn Monroe and Grace Kelly adopted very diverse roles during the peak of their careers in the fifties due to the intrinsic variables of class and sexuality.
One short life, three unforgettable films. The BBC takes a posthumous look at the life and times of one of Hollywood's most celebrated cultural icons, James Dean.
Anne Enright writes about grief which is biological and timeless. She uncovers the place we cannot see where the dead essential self of someone we have loved disappears.
Described as a riposte to Gus Van Sant's Elephant, the Class is a powerful independent Estonian film in which school bullying is represented at its most extreme.