The Workers Cup (Film Clubs)
Join Humanist Society Scotland for a Film Clubs screening of a powerful documentary that exposes the ugly side of the “beautiful game”.
Join Humanist Society Scotland for a Film Clubs screening of a powerful documentary that exposes the ugly side of the “beautiful game”.
A stunning new archive documentary that looks for the roots of the climate crisis in Scotland’s post-war history.
A young Bangladeshi garment worker discovers the power of activism on a journey towards collective liberation and empowerment.
Join director Rubaiyat Hossain and representatives from Christian Aid and Labour Behind the Label live at 20:30 on Friday, 25 September for a conversation exploring the complex dynamics of women’s empowerment within the context of fast fashion – and the power of unions.
A young Bangladeshi garment worker discovers the power of activism on a journey towards collective liberation and empowerment.
What does modern-day slavery look like, and are we complicit in perpetuating it?
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 urgent documentary chronicles the rise of the #FeesMustFall student movement which ignited into one of South Africa’s most militant national revolts.
Join Transition Black Isle and the Muir of Rod Cinema for their third screening. The film will be preceded by a clothes swap so come along early!
We are presenting this screening as part of the University of Dundee’s Festival of the Future and hope to welcome the film’s screenwriter, Paul Laverty, in conversation after the screening.
Ken Loach and his long-term collaborators (screenwriter Paul Laverty and producer Rebecca O’Brien) return with another devastatingly powerful portrait of contemporary Britain.
What does modern-day slavery look like, and are we complicit in perpetuating it?
Ken Loach and his long-term collaborators (screenwriter Paul Laverty and producer Rebecca O’Brien) return with another devastatingly powerful portrait of contemporary Britain.
What does modern-day slavery look like, and are we complicit in perpetuating it?
A living forest or a green desert? Tomorrow’s landscape will be defined by the choices we make today.
What does modern-day slavery look like, and are we complicit in perpetuating it?
Patima Tungpuchayakul is a Bangkok-based activist who has committed her life to rescuing fishermen who have been trafficked into slavery on Thai fishing boats. Fighting death threats, corruption and complacency, Patima and her small team have vowed to free these men and help them obtain justice.
Three years after I, Daniel Blake (TOAFF16), Ken Loach and his long-term collaborators (screenwriter Paul Laverty and producer Rebecca O’Brien) return with another devastatingly powerful portrait of contemporary Britain.
The workers of a Nicaraguan banana plantation embark on a legal battle against the Dole Food Company over cases of sterility caused by the pesticide DBCP.