A panel discuss 'The British Guide To Showing Off', a documentary about unconventional fashion competition, 'The Alternative Miss World'.

'Dreams of a Life' director/producer team Carol Morley and Cairo Cannon discuss their respective careers, and their work together.

A panel of industry specialists explore the possibilities available to a documentary filmmaker, and offer practical, real-world advice.

Oscar-winning producer Iain Canning, and Watershed's Head of Programme, Mark Cosgrove discuss 'Shame', Steve McQueen's controversial film about sex addiction.

Philosopher John Gray and author Will Self discuss JG Ballard's work, his cities and his legacy.

With the proliferation of screens now entering the living room, how do television makers use this new technology to their advantage?

'Withnail & I' director Bruce Robinson discusses his work, his life, and his latest film, 'The Rum Diary'.

Mark Cosgrove, Artistic Director of Encounters Film Festival and Watershed's Head of Programme, gives an insight into the mind of the programmer.

Award-winning cinematographers Stuart Harris and Brian Tufano talk about their work, and discuss how technology has changed the film industry.

Broadcaster and novelist Francine Stock explores how cinema has shaped the popular imagination, discussing the nature of our relationship with film.

Journalist Misha Glenny discusses the large-scale criminal activity taking place over the internet, including the very real threat of cyber-theft...

A Q&A following a preview screening of 'Public Enemies', a three-part drama created by award-winning writer Tony Marchant for the BBC

This director’s Q&A follows a screening of 'Robert Mugabe...what happened?', a film exploring the impact of the controversial Zimbabwean president.

Director Menelik Shabazz discusses 'The Story of Lovers Rock', his feature-length documentary about the British reggae sub-genre of the same name.

A Panel discussion following a screening of 'Ungochani', a documentary which explores the attitudes towards gay people in Zimbabwe.

American journalist and freedom of information campaigner Heather Brooke discusses the ideas underpinning her book, The Revolution Will Be Digitised.

This post-screening Q&A followed 'Number Games', a documentary that explores the question; can the Big Society be a racially just one?

Author Sapphire talks about her novel 'The Kid', sequel to 'Push', which formed the basis for the critically-acclaimed film, 'Precious'.

Director Jorgen Leth discusses 'A Sunday in Hell', a documentary about the 1976 Paris - Roubaix bicycle race.