![tapestry of a little penguin](/sites/default/files/styles/event_listing_small/public/images/2020-11/Screenshot%202020-11-30%20at%2018.57.53.png?itok=4fMcbk--)
Family Film Club Workshop: make your own tapestry
In this month’s Family Film Club workshop you can learn how to make your own weaving loom and tapestry from Art collective LUPA.
In this month’s Family Film Club workshop you can learn how to make your own weaving loom and tapestry from Art collective LUPA.
Encounter a story as old as conflict itself told in a totally new way in a gripping production by Vox Motus at the Bridge Theatre, based on Caroline Brothers’ novel, 'Hinterland'.
Part of Fringe! Queer Film & Arts Fest, we’re screening the soulful documentary, 'Making Sweet Tea', an unmissable and authentic portrait of Black queer friendship. Choreographer and dancer Malik Nashad Sharpe writes about spilling the tea.
Festival Director of the Japanese Avant-garde and Experimental Film Festival (JAEFF), Joshua Smith, selects five films from Japan that challenge dominant forms of representation.
Writer Iana Murray explores the relationship between fruits and sensuality in Japanese Nao Yoshigai's films.
Covid can’t curtail creative collaboration. Our Young Visual Artists' showcase is just the start of what they hope will be a long-lasting partnership.
New East Cinema curator, Olya Sova, speaks to director Alexander Gorchilin about his vital and vibrant debut film, Acid - now available through Cinema On Demand.
Inspired by the Brutalist architecture of the Barbican Centre and Estate, students from Sydney Russell School and New Regent's College were guided by product designer Tessa Geuze and Stine Keinicke to design and make a series of colourful beeswax crayons.
Kate Coyne was a dancer in Michael Clark Company for over 15 years and is now its Associate Director.
Part of Leytonstone Loves Film, We Are Parable host a series of conversations with industry experts about careers in film - we look at some top tips Akua Gyamfi shared in her session.
Postponed by Coronavirus, Chronic Youth returns to the Barbican, on-site and on-demand.
In our latest Curators Picks, Kayza Rose shares some of her favourite Black British stories by Black UK directors.