You may well remember the story of Oswald Lawrence, the man who kept us safe by telling us to “mind the gap” and his widow who would visit the tube years after his death to listen to his voice. It’s a tear-jerking tale with a touching, happy ending as you can see from today’s lyrical and poignant short film, called, appropriately enough, Mind The Gap.

You may well remember the story of Oswald Lawrence, the man who kept us safe by telling us to “mind the gap” and his widow who would visit the tube years after his death to listen to his voice. It’s a tear-jerking tale with a touching, happy ending as you can see from today’s lyrical and poignant short film, called, appropriately enough, Mind The Gap.

You may well remember the story of Oswald Lawrence, the man who kept us safe by telling us to “mind the gap” and his widow who would visit the tube years after his death to listen to his voice. It’s a tear-jerking tale with a touching, happy ending as you can see from today’s lyrical and poignant short film, called, appropriately enough, Mind The Gap.

When a London-based DJ Egle returns to native Lithuania for an Easter celebration, she finds herself facing more than just the music.

When a London-based DJ Egle returns to native Lithuania for an Easter celebration, she finds herself facing more than just the music.

A short documentary about an 84 year old life model.

When the Department of Physical Education cries theft after the disappearance of a school-owned football, a reactionary and wildly disproportionate set of playground lockdown measures is enforced until a culprit is found.

A jazz-scored, narrator-driven reflection on a lifetime’s wins and losses expertly navigates an underworld teeming with chancers and tricksters.

An emotionally-charged anachronistic nostalgia-fodder take on the gig economy, inspired by filmmaker Tom Brandhorst's stint as a Deliveroo rider during lockdown.

Young Elizabeth, daughter of shamed Anne Boleyn, is cast aside from Henry VIII and his court. She must stumble through life, publicly shamed, without friends or childhood companions. At some point, Elizabeth must choose - shy away or embrace her potential?