Short Film Screenings (Documentary)

Documentary / Animation

Howls to the Harbour (Documentary), D.: Christian Cargill, 16 Min.
‘Howls to the Harbour’ is an intimate portrait of a British musician named Patrick Wolf. One of the defining artists of his generation, the film finds him on the East coast of Kent as he builds a new life by the sea after a traumatic ten years in the shadows.

Plongeurs (Documentary), D.: Hector Aponysus, 11 Min.
A documentary exploring masculinity, fearlessness, and freedom. Young men in Marseille are diving from extreme heights – motorways, clifftops and buildings – into the Mediterranean Sea.

It All Comes Down (Animation, Documentary), D.: Meg Earls, 6 Min.
Three generations of women sit around a table as the granddaughter begins asking questions about the past.

You Can Call Me Lou (Documentary), D.: Georgia Zeta Gkoka, 13 Min.
The personal and transformative story of Louise, an ex-dancer who transitioned in the legendary London club scene during its iconic era of the 1980s and 1990s.

Have You Seen The Beast? (Documentary), D.: Will Hewitt, Austen McCowan, 6 Min.
A cold case rumour-mentary about a big wild cat in the rural Welsh countryside.

Set Pace (Documentary), D.: Daisy Ifama, 13 Min.
The story of Carol Glenn, Britain's first black, female motorsports official, and her new project.

New Ground (Documentary), D.: Louisa Rechenbach, 14 Min.
UK’s first purpose-built co-housing community for women over 50 focuses on communal living and strong community values.

Criatura (Animation, Documentary), D.: Nitya Ramlogan, 9 Min.
Recordings from interviews with 13-year-old Lola and her school peers tell a coming-of-age story about migrating from Mexico to London.