For ten years, American photographer Gregory Crewdson devoted himself to a series of haunting, surreal and highly elaborate portraits of suburban life - this documentary looks back over the epic adventure of one of the most influential artists of our time.
For ten years, American photographer Gregory Crewdson devoted himself to a series of haunting, surreal and highly elaborate portraits of suburban life - this documentary looks back over the epic adventure of one of the most influential artists of our time.
Starting from the provocative premise that political and commercial regimes regard us as 'subjects of pleasure', controlling us by offering us enjoyment, director Sophie Fiennes and charismatic philosopher Slavoj Žižek repeat the formula of their 2006 collaboration, The Pervert's Guide to Cinema.
This eye-popping film seamlessly combines twenty years of stunning action footage with new specially-shot verité footage and interviews as it follows U.S. champion snowboarder Kevin Pearce and exposes the irresistible but potentially fatal appeal of extreme sports.
ICA Curator Matt Williams introduces the first cinema screening of Lutz Bacher’s Do You Love Me?, which screens over two days and consists of the artist interviewing curators, artists, friends and family.
In this 35mm double bill, The Badlands Collective discuss the gorgeous style of pioneering cinematographer Harris Savides, as a tribute to coincide with the first anniversary of his tragic and untimely death, including an introduction by Jonathan Glazer.
In the mid-1970s, fresh from the critical and artistic triumphs of The Holy Mountain and El Topo, Chilean maverick Alejandro Jodorowsky set his sights on an adaptation of Frank Herbert’s fantasy opus Dune.
Using mainly non-professional actors, Mordaunt's beautifully shot and moving story is never sentimental but perfectly encapsulates the resilience of Laotians as they strive for a better life.
