Landlords without faces, apartments without renters... Housing prices are skyrocketing in cities across the world, but incomes are not – pushing long-term residents out.

Throughout the festival we will be running a short film booth at CCA, where you can enjoy a diverse range of short films from our catalogue.

Join us for a brand new programme of short films from around the world, which spotlight issues of gender equality, access to education, power, conflict, food and the environment.

This extraordinary portrait of politician Margot Wallström was shot over her first four years in office as Sweden’s Minister for Foreign Affairs.

Landlords without faces, apartments without renters... Housing prices are skyrocketing in cities across the world, but incomes are not – pushing long-term residents out.

Communities across the world are bearing the brunt of climate chaos and environmental degradation. In Inventing Tomorrow, hope takes the form of a group of young students, from Indonesia, India, Mexico and Hawaii, as they prepare for ISEF, the world’s largest high-school science competition.

Dian was six when an earthquake, set off by natural gas drilling in the area, led to a tsunami of mud hurtling towards her village. Ten years later, thousands of people in her community still seek reparation from the powerful mining company responsible for the damage.

Food production has increasingly become huge business for a handful of giant corporations. How do we re-prioritise workers’ rights, animal welfare and environmental sustainability?

This extraordinary portrait of politician Margot Wallström was shot over her first four years in office as Sweden’s Minister for Foreign Affairs.

As part of Doors Open Days at CCA Glasgow, pop in to the cinema to enjoy a specially curated programme of short animated, documentary and fiction films that celebrate (bio)diversity, creativity, kindness and resilience.

Does God exist? What happens when we die? Brussels’ Molenbeek district has been, for most outsiders, synonymous with violent jihadism. For six-year-old friends Aatos and Amine, however, it is just home: the playground in which they listen to spiders whisper, or argue over who will get the front seat on the magic carpet that will take them to the land of their ancestors.

Dian was six when an earthquake, set off by natural gas drilling in the area, led to a tsunami of mud hurtling towards her village. Ten years later, thousands of people in her community still seek reparation from the powerful mining company responsible for the damage.