No Particular Order at Theatre 503 explores authoritarianism, but no, it’s not about President Putin and Russia. Not specifically anyway, says Singaporean playwright Joel Tan

Tara Theatre’s new programme centres on women and their stories, “exploring the world through a South Asian lens”.

Opening at Tate Britain in December, Life Between Islands sets out to be a landmark exhibition exploring the extraordinary breadth of Caribbean-British art over four generations.

The London Human Rights Watch Film Festival (17-25 March) highlights the ability to create change and what happens when solidarity turns into a resounding voice that the powers that be can’t ignore.

Photos by young people from refugee and migrant backgrounds light up Old Street roundabout in East London.

Meet Lina From Lima, who’s about to return to Peru after 10 years as a housekeeper to a rich Chilean family.

Look at the programme, pick your films, and come - in-person or online - between 25 November and 1 December to be part of the London Migration Film Festival.

Films with African, Asian and Latin American connections at the London International Film Festival in October).

London’s first Tunisian Film Festival l pays tribute to “one of the most daring of all Arab cinemas”.

The 4 August Beirut blast reverberates as you look at the work in two forthcoming exhibitions at the P21 Gallery.

SAFAR Film Festival reflects on the legacy of Arab protests through the lens of a new generation of youth, with family disparities and social tensions at their centre.

London Migration Film Festival is back with stories of people who moved or carry movement in their blood, bones, souls and dreams.

The theme of the world’s longest running South Asian film festival outside India is Ray Of Hope. 

A new series of free digital events, ‘Transformative Testimonies: Writing and Human Rights’.

A major survey of British-Ghanaian photographer James Barnor, whose career spans six decades, two continents and numerous photographic genres.

A year into living with Covid 19, it’s time to take stock of how well our media has served us.

A four-day meeting on some of the key issues facing our movements today. It will provide a space to discuss, plan and strategise about how to build a powerful, effective and inclusive climate justice movement.