The What Where When

The Barbican pays homage to architecture and graffiti in film with a double screening of Style Wars and short film, The Subconscious Art of Graffiti Removal.

Winner of the Best Director award at Sundance last year, Sean Durkin delivers a complex portrait of the cult of personality.

The ICA features the third film by the one-time Kore-eda protégé Miwa Nishikawa, the most important Japanese female film director of her generation.

New York based filmmaker and artist Lisa Oppenheim continues her exploration of the relationship between process and subject in film.

The Tate Modern continues it’s film seasons by celebrating the work of visionary film-maker Barbara Hammer.

One of 2011′s best films, Drive is screening at the Prince Charles Cinema throughout January. I caught up with award winning director, Nicholas Winding Refn at last year’s Cambridge Film Festival.

It is still dubbed as one of the greatest films ever made, Jean Vigo’s 1934 quirky masterpiece L’Atalante has been fully restored to continue its reign as a unique cinematic gem.

Lygia Pape (1927-2004) was a leading Brazilian artist whose work brought together formal rigour and daring experimentation.

Secret Cinema asks audience to be prepared for the most ambitious secret cinema event to date.

Michel Hazanavicius’ homage to Hollywood’s silent era is knowing and funny, but holds genuine affection for an era not unlike our own.