Past Events Archive

To commemorate the disaster, a hundred years ago to this very day, film historian Luke McKernan presents films and extracts, fiction and non-fiction, genuine and fake, made at the time and in the years since, including a surviving non-fiction film from 1912. Plus Valentine Palmer talks about his book investigating the circumstances of the disaster, "Titanic … And the Strange Case of Great Uncle Bertie".

[Read more →]

British actress Sylvia Syms made her name in such film dramas as Ice-Cold in Alex (1958), Victim (1961) and The Tamarind Seed (1974) with Julie Andrews and Omar Sharif, with comedy roles including Tony Hancock’s wife in The Punch and Judy Man (1963). Still acting in films and television, she recently co-starred as the Queen Mother in the 2006 film The Queen.

[Read more →]

Feldman’s biographer Robert Ross treats us to a fascinating illustrated portrait of this architect of British comedy. Regarded by John Cleese as “a true cultural icon”, he paved the way for Monty Python, before going on to become a Hollywood star, forever remembered as Igor in Mel Brooks’s Young Frankenstein.

[Read more →]

The Monty Python actress in conversation with Steve Chibnall. “What was it like working with those guys? DULL!! Dull, dull, dull! (and if you believe that, you’ll believe anything).” Plus an exclusive glimpse of Carol's one-woman show Pom-poms Up! A Cine Sisters event.

[Read more →]

~ A Tribute To Cinema’s Most Scandalous Publication ~ with discussion with Popbitch's Camilla Wright and artist Nina Mae Fowler. Avant-garde film director and occultist Kenneth Anger’s infamous 1959 exposé has been banned, debunked by academics and adored by millions. Little Joe pays tribute with a screening of Nigel Finch’s 1991 BBC Arena documentary.

[Read more →]

Over the past 20 years, few people in the UK have not heard one of composer Debbie Wiseman's acclaimed film/TV scores, including Wilde, Tom & Viv, and the BBC's Land Girls, Inspector Lynley Mysteries and Judge John Deed. A Cine Sisters event

[Read more →]

Well known for 1970s horror such as Satan's Slave and Inseminoid, his directorial debut was Her Private Hell (1967), the first narrative sex film to be made in the UK, which tonight has its Blu-ray/DVD launch. Warren is in conversation with BFI curator Jo Botting.

[Read more →]

Our Spring Season: general information, including ticketing and pricing.

[Read more →]