A 16mm moving image artwork that explores the folklore, ecology, and history of seaweed in north Scotland

When Lloyd Aereo Boliviano, one of the world’s oldest airlines, went bankrupt in 2008, many of the employees decided to continue working. Seven years later, they still check life vests, stitch covers for plane seats and manage their books despite their planes remaining grounded.

In one of the world’s most populated cities, two brothers — Nadeem and Saud — devote their lives to protecting the black kite, a majestic bird of prey essential to the ecosystem of New Delhi, that has been falling from the skies at alarming rates.

Drawing on a wealth of unseen archival material and unpublished notebooks, the film weaves a complex and personal portrait of Margaret’s life, from the perspective of a fellow artist sensitive to the potential Margaret envisaged for film as a poetic medium.

An experimental portrait of a family amidst change, Big Boy is photographer and filmmaker Shireen Seno’s lovingly lo-fi, Super 8 tale of a young boy, pressured by his family to “grow” — not emotionally but physically.

'birha' is the grief, agony and anguish of separation, derived from Punjabi Sufi Poetry. Guided by Shiv Kumar Batalvi's birha poetry, the film captures the pain, lamentation and yearning caused by separation.

Join us for a live online conversation with the film’s Director, Jumana Manna, co-hosted by CAMPLE LINE and ATLAS Arts. Please note: this event will be auto-captioned.

"An archive of friendship - near, far and displaced". Does Your House Have Lions invites us into a world of queer kinship, love and joy, experienced amidst - and in resistance to - the inequalities of caste, patriarchy, religion and fascism.

Shot over the advent season of December 2018 to New Year’s day 2019, Echo comprises 65 single-shot vignettes that together draw a jigsaw-like portrait of modern day Iceland at Christmas time

Shot in the Golan Heights, the Galilee and Jerusalem, Foragers focuses on the traditional Palestinian practices of foraging for the artichoke-like ‘akkoub and za’atar (thyme)

Shot in Kyrgyzstan on richly saturated Super-8, this mesmerizing film is a search for Jamilia, the title character in the country's famous novel by Chinghiz Aitmatov, about a young woman who rebels against the strict rules of her society

In the Várzea Queimada community in northeast Brazil there is a high rate of deaf population. Access to the learning of Libras - the official Brazilian sign language - is scarce, so the Várzea Queimada’s deaf community have created their own language. This film will be preceded by Miranda Pennell’s short film You Made Me Love You (2005, UK, 4 mins).

A BSL response to the film screening by Glasgow-based artist Klarissa Webster

Somewhere in inland Spain, a shepherd dreams of visiting Lake Titicaca, two sisters — the only two children left in their town — search for Pokémons without any luck, and an old man counts the empty houses of the village in order to fall asleep at night.

A quietly beguiling portrait of Hawick in the Scottish Borders, its communities, and their everyday rituals and routines.

Andrew Black’s experimental documentary weaves through the Washburn Valley between Otley and Harrogate, examining the infrastructures of capital on land overshadowed by a monstrous satellite surveillance station, submerged beneath reservoirs, haunted by accusations of witchcraft, and populated by the traces of generations of past inhabitants.

Watch the recording of our conversation with Director Shireen Seno, hosted by Dr Philippa Lovatt.

An online screening of Gideon Koppel’s Sleep Furiously, a meditative study of the rhythms of life in a small farming community in mid-Wales. Followed by a live Q&A with Gideon, hosted by Glasgow-based filmmaker Margaret Salmon.

Set and shot in Treaty 1 territory in Vermette’s native Manitoba, Ste. Anne centres on a long-missing young woman’s unexpected return to her indigenous Métis community

Four old friends, all Sudanese filmmakers with passion for film, attempt to bring cinema-going back to Sudan by reviving an outdoor cinema

'Some time ago, the entire country of Georgia witnessed a surreal scene – a large tree floating in the sea. That was when we learned that the most powerful man in the country had a new passion – to own century-old trees on his private estate...' - Salomé Jashi

Justino, an Indigenous widower in Brazil, lives his life according to set patterns. He works long shifts as a security guard, then returns to his family in the Amazon. His life becomes disrupted when his daughter wants to study medicine, manifesting itself in the form of a mysterious fever.

A day in the life of Mozambican women refugees working in a quarry outside Dar es Salaam.