Know The Grass

Singapore, 1998. At the peak of the Asian financial crisis, an ordinary family head to Sentosa island and face unknown terrors.

Bill and Deb struggle to see eye to eye as their last-ditch camping trip takes a sinister turn, in this hilariously bizarre animation.

At the end of the world, Max is desperate to be with the woman he loves. But his destiny lies less in some dystopian space odyssey than an Afrofuturist dream.

There’s a sinister presence living in the attic, and a young girl (Sandra Guldberg Kampp, Wildland) is torn by her desire for a local boy and her ties to something evil at home.

There’s a new born calf. It’s bleeding and screaming. A vet (Steven MacKintosh) is called in, but the locals treat him with suspicion.

Harry Coghlan of Northumbria University explains why FW Murnau's 1922 vampire story is an endlessly intriguing work of art.

Charlie Hammersley, a student from Northumbria University, explains how Mathieu Kassovitz's 1995 film holds up a mirror to society. 

The film-makers behind a haunting tale of love and community within a UK immigration detention centre visited the BFI Southbank to discuss their film.

Paul Thomas Anderson and Leonardo DiCaprio in Conversation at BFI Southbank, discussing the making of One Battle After Another.

Laura Mulvey in conversation, following her BFI Fellowship Award.

George Clooney visited BFI Southbank to look back on his life and career.