Charles Hazlewood’s documentary short Total Permission is a fascinating account of artists living with disabilities.
A couple of weeks ago, some of our Public Programmes and Collections team attended the opening week of Les Rencontres d’Arles, an international photography festival in France.
Despite stiff competition, Nicolas Steiner’s Battle of the Queens (2011) was undoubtedly one of the stand-out films from this year’s Bradford International Film Festival.
With BIFF over for 2012, here’s a quick rundown of the festival’s successes, plus links to some of the best coverage and the lovely things you said about us. Until next year…
Reviews of some highlights from day three of the festival, including Wrinkles and Albert Nobbs.
Day two of the festival included short films, the Dodge Brothers busking, and an authentic Family Film Funday experience.
We asked some friendly local film bloggers to offer their festival tips for the less cinephilic film lovers among us, and Michael Pattison from idFilm has picked out three hidden festival gems.
Our in-house festival junkie and film-lover reviews Juan of the Dead, We Are Poets, How I Filmed the War and Conference.
One of the attractions of going to a film festival is the chance to spot the coveted ‘next big thing’. Sam Turner picks three from BIFF 2012.
Beth Hughes takes an in-depth look at a Richard Billingham image from our latest exhibition.
Anna takes a behind-the-scenes look at our latest exhibition.
Which films did museum staff love in 2011? The results of our poll are in!