The 68th BFI London Film Festival
Discover the world’s best new films, series and immersive storytelling – from 9 to 20 October 2024 in London and around the UK.
Find out moreWhat’s on at BFI Southbank
Four screens open seven days a week for the widest choice of great films.
Find out moreJoker: Folie à Deux at BFI IMAX
Joaquin Phoenix returns to his Oscar-winning role, this time accompanied by Lady Gaga’s Harley Quinn on a stunning IMAX 70mm print.
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BFI Replay
A new free-to-access digital archive exclusively available in UK public lending libraries. Discover thousands of digitised videos and television programmes from the 1960s to the 2010s, offering a glimpse into Britain’s past, its people and places.
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The Greatest Films of All Time issue
Once a decade the magazine asks critics to select the best films ever made. Explore the results in a special edition.
Subscribe nowFeatures and reviews
Flow: charming animal odyssey turns its limited resources into strengths
Director Gints Zilbalodis’s wordless environmental fable finds comedy in animal behaviours as an unlikely gang of castaway creatures fights to survive a flood.
By Kambole Campbell
“There is another way”: making The Wild Robot
By Nick Bradshaw
BFI invests £1.5 million to address practices negatively impacting the industry’s workforce
BFI invests £1.5 million to address practices negatively impacting the industry’s workforceA Sudden Glimpse to Deeper Things: Mark Cousins’s astonishing portrait of Scottish abstractionist Wilhelmina Barns-Graham
By Annabel Bai Jackson
Me: Don Hertzfeldt’s entropic musical short is out of this world
By Nick Bradshaw
The Wild Robot: a compassionate eco-fable
By Alex Dudok de Wit
Sean Baker on the politics in his films: “We’re telling stories that can be discussed by both sides” – LFF Screen Talk
By Josh Slater-Williams
Events
Will Ferrell and Harper Steele visit BFI Southbank to promote their documentary about a road trip to mark Harper coming out as a trans woman.
More on YouTubeScreen Culture 2033
Our new ten-year strategy that sets out how we will transform access to our programmes, screen culture and jobs.
Find out moreWatch archive collections
The BFI National Archive has one of the most important film and TV collections in the world. Choose from a selection of 11,000 titles that cover 120 years of British life, and the history and art of film.
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