Awareness / attitudes | Impact Areas

This Way Up 2018: Is the idea of a silent cinema audience outdated?

By Film Hub South West

Are noisy audiences disrespecting the artform or is it simply a part of that shared collective experience? There’s nothing like watching a film with…

This Way Up 2018: To screen or not to screen?

By Film Hub South West

This article is a summary of highlights from a recent public event that took place at This Way Up in December 2018. Just as…

Into Film Festival

Now in its sixth year, 2018 saw the Into Film Festival introduce 30,000 young people went to the cinema for the very first time.

Wales on Film

A pioneering National Screen and Sound Archive of Wales heritage resource, for Foundation Phase to Key Stage 4, is available for public screenings wales-wide.

A Wall Is A Screen: Leith

A Wall Is A Screen: Leith was a free guided short film walk with films projected onto the exterior of buildings after dark.

Audience at We Are Parable event in London

A move towards creating inclusive cinema culture…

By Toki Allison

inclusivecinema.org is a digital resource that brings together existing best practice guidance, articles and opinion pieces, research and data and case studies.

Film Culture in the era of Netflix

By Film Hub South West

Mark Cosgrove (Cinema Curator, Watershed) on the importance of cinemas in shaping film culture and driving audiences for films throughout their commercial life span and beyond.

FAN relaunches new release support

By Film Hub South West

The BFI Film Audience Network (FAN) has announced the next films to receive FAN support – four amazing films from across the globe that deserve to be seen on the big screen.

Bringing Film to the Westerly Edge

To develop inclusive cinema serving rural/isolated audiences on the Isle of Tiree, the most westerly of the Inner Hebrides. Tiree has a population of 650 and the nearest cinema is 4 hours away on a ferry. The project was initiated by Jen Skinner in December 2015 using an old projector in the cattle market.

Case Study

Glitch Film Festival: powerful film by LGBTIQA+ people of colour

GLITCH Film Festival is vital, ground-breaking and unique. Our programming focus centres around LGBTIQA+ people of colour. It encompasses either films/artists moving image created by LGBTIQA+ people of colour on any subject or films that feature/document LGBTIQA+ people of colour made by directors of any identity.