From prison to purpose
In the UK, reoffending costs us all around £43 million per day. But what if there was a way to change that?
In the UK, reoffending costs us all around £43 million per day. But what if there was a way to change that?
Capturing true stories through video is timeless. So why is it so difficult for young filmmakers to break into the documentary film industry?
With ratings falling, have viewers become apathetic to a format that shaped British culture for almost two decades?
Experts warn that without regulation, young creators remain vulnerable to exploitation.
We explore the art of film restoration, from Home Movie Day to R3store Studios, preserving the past for future generations.
Beneath its romantic exterior, Dirty Dancing tackles abortion, class divides, and gender roles in surprising depth, becoming a cultural touchstone for themes of personal freedom and social change.
To be horny or not to be horny? To be ashamed or to be free? by Anna Sargent, Aoife Wall,…
London’s drag scene is a revolution of identity and self-expression. This documentary explores courage, community, and the art of being true to oneself.
In 1974 a young British traveller ended up being held in a Syrian prison for 110 days. 50 years later Johnathan Mitchell shares his story.
Have you ever been ghosted? It seems ghosting is not just cruel – it can also be psychologically harmful.