Institute of Contemporary Arts

To complement our new release Belle Toujours, a big-screen outing for Buñuel's complex and sublime fantasy.

Gamble on your favourite film and see who wins during our night of 13 cities and one big prize.

**** Total Film ****The Times **** Time Out **** Telegraph **** Metro

If Austin Powers was funnier, if Naked Gun was sexier... Our ace new release is a super spy satire. And how is your veal stew?

***** Time Out  **** Total Film  **** Financial Times **** Evening Standard

Belle de Jour 40 years on - a sly and subtle tribute from one great film-maker to another.

A special manga double bill, screening as part of our Comica season.

A first look at the live-action version of the manga series, inspired by the T.Rex song of almost the same name.

A striking, poetic comedy-drama from young Tajik director Djamshed Usmanov.

The first film to be screened at the new ICA cinemas in May 1968, starring Helen Mirren in her screen debut.

The last in the series of films and talks about prostitution, in association with The Institute of Psychoanalysis.

A fantastic double bill: Wong Kar-Wai's dreamy 1995 cult classic and Takeshi Kitano's astonishing, violent debut feature.

Supporting our cinema refurbishment campaign, Mike Hodges introduces his rarely-seen 1989 thriller.

Salim Amin, only child of photojournalist Mo Amin, reflects on the life of his frequently absent, globe-trotting father.

The scandalous working conditions in a Nigerien uranium mine are uncovered.

We have a spanking new print and restored scenes from Hodges' sci-fi gem starring George Segal as the man with the bad bits in his brain.

Detroit techno dons Underground Resistance create a musical and visual experience of Saturn - we have the film and the afterparty with Jeff Mills.

A sublime and moving piece of film-making from the arid landscapes of Algeria.

Announced as a finalist in the 2009 Academy Awards for Best Documentary.

A brilliant depiction of resilience, courage and humour in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

The last in Yoji Yamada's elegant samurai trilogy: free preview for Members.

In war-torn Mozambique, young Muidinga searches for his mother. Award-winning drama adapted from the great book, plus a director Q&A.

Double bill: the last days of Hanna Flanders in the new, unified Germany, plus a tale of Beatle seduction.

In a society dominated by religion, tradition and men, three women express themselves without restriction.

A revolutionary Godard double bill: the ever-startling Weekend and the censor-bothering Sympathy for the Devil.

This edgy and energetic film maintains a distinct South African voice with a winning performance from Rapulana Seiphemo at its centre.

Dalston's infamous club hosted Percy Sledge, Bob Marley, The Slits and Dylan and more. This moving doc waves goodbye as the Four Aces is bulldozed by urban regeneration.

The weirdest, most shocking and provocative dance performance you will ever see, as shot by Sophie Fiennes.

Who are the dancers of Les Ballets C de la B? Where do they come from? And how do they transcend the world on stage?

A special cinematICA preview of Michael Winterbottom's new drama, starring Colin Firth. Plus Q&A, we hope...

The last in Yoji Yamada's elegant samurai trilogy.

Double bill: Jacques Demy's dark mythical fantasy from 1970, starring Catherine Deneuve, and Jan Švankmajer's take on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.

Double bill: Ôtomo's Tokyo epic and Olivier Assayas's Hong Kong fantasy with the marvellous Maggie Cheung slipping into a French silent-film role.

Hitchcock's elegant spy thriller with Robert Donat. Mr Memory, fried haddock, saucy stockings and tense train journeys!

Don Letts' super super-8 document of the Roxy Club in 1976, playing in a particularly, spectacularly punk double bill with Penelope Spheeris's portrait of the LA punk scene.

Back by popular demand, James Mason's tour of long-gone London, playing in a double bill with a free cinema classic.

"I've been so foolish. I've fallen in love. I'm an ordinary woman. I didn't think such violent things could happen to ordinary people."

Ôtomo's gorgeous adaptation of his massive comic epic provides an rip-roaring ride through 2019 post-apocalyptic Neo-Tokyo.

Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Heath Ledger in a cautionary-but-not-that-cautionary, drug-fuelled double bill.

The greatest Christmas movie of all time, taking you to terrible dark places and then back to weepy festive joy, with style and humour and about a million ever-quotable lines.

Bette Davis's finest hour, with a peerless script, Edith Head outfits and a glowing cameo from Marilyn Monroe.

After 66 years, this tale of romance, sacrifice and the great, smaller losses of war hits as hard as ever. And it's got a great song!

Wong Kar-Wai's dazzling film made Quentin Tarantino cry because he loved it so much.

An delirious tale of identity and confusion, sadness and silliness, screening with the director Kaurismäki's film of the Leningrad Cowboys in concert.

Švankmajer's take on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland mixes animation with live action to create a universe in which machines, toys and puppets come to life.

Zacharias Kunuk's extraordinary Inuit epic set in the Artic at the dawn of the first millennium.

Kitano's dazzling debut feature does what it says on the tin.

Ba-da ba-da dooooooo... Wah waaaaah waaah. Enjoy the double-crossing, cigar-chomping and tension-building, all underpinned by Morriccone's genius score in this uber-Western.