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BFI London Film Festival announces 2021 dates Feature and short film submissions are now open for the 65th BFI London Film Festival, which will run from 6 to 17 October 2021. 11 March 2021 Malachi Kirby, Steve McQueen, Rochenda Sandall, Letitia Wright and Shaun Parkes at the LFF premiere of Mangrove (2020) The BFI London Film Festival in partnership with American Express today confirmed the dates for the festival’s 65th edition, which will take place from 6 to 17 October, following a highly successful hybrid edition in 2020, which combined in-cinema experiences at partner venues UK-wide and...

Posted on Friday, March 5th, 2021 by Hoai-Tran Bui Oscar season is always a mixed bag for movie lovers. For many, it’s a chance to heap praise and awards on the best films of last year, but for most others, it’s an exclusive horse race for which they’ve only seen a few of the contenders. Arthouse movies are just that — films for the arthouse, frequently only seen at film festivals or during limited theatrical releases, and often not available for the wider audience to see until long after the Oscar ceremony is over. But NEON is making all six of their Oscar shortlisted titles availab...

CZECH artist Barbora Ksyilkova had just staged a successful exhibition of her paintings in Oslo. Some time after the gallery closed for the evening,…

ON DEMAND: Hi-De-Hi! (BritBox, from Thursday) By 1980, Jimmy Perry and David Croft were among Britain's top comedy writers. Dad's Army, which ended in 1977 after nine years on our screens, had made their names, while It Ain't Half Hot Mum, which ran for seven, was drawing to a close. Both series had been inspired by their own experiences, in particular those of Perry, and their next project would be too. Perry was a redcoat at Butlins after leaving the army, and channelled his memories into the show. Hugely popular throughout the 1980s, Hi-De-Hi! is now returning to our screens courtesy o...

ON DEMAND: Hi-De-Hi! (BritBox, from Thursday) By 1980, Jimmy Perry and David Croft were among Britain's top comedy writers. Dad's Army, which ended in 1977 after nine years on our screens, had made their names, while It Ain't Half Hot Mum, which ran for seven, was drawing to a close. Both series had been inspired by their own experiences, in particular those of Perry, and their next project would be too. Perry was a redcoat at Butlins after leaving the army, and channelled his memories into the show. Hugely popular throughout the 1980s, Hi-De-Hi! is now returning to our screens courtesy o...