Agnès Varda travelled the French countryside to study the world of foragers and scavengers called The Gleaners in this honest and intriguing documentary.

This was to be the first of Varda's three films which celebrated her late husband, French filmmaker Jacques Demy, and told the story of a child and his obsession of pursuing his dream to become a filmmaker.

The Beaches of Agnès is the 80-year-old filmmaker's collage of investigations into her own life, a deceptively simple metaphor for the journey into her past.

Anticipating the style and attitude of the New Wave, Agnès Varda’s directorial debut remains as fresh and original as the day it was made.

A classic romantic triangle is the set up for Varda’s melodrama exploring the themes of fidelity and the dark side of happiness in a modern, self-centred world.

Agnès Varda's drama focuses on the intertwined lives of two women brought together during the struggle of the women's movement in 1970s France - a subject matter that remains all too familiar with Varda, who was personally involved with the movement.

Agnes Varda’s iconic real-time portrait of a singer set adrift in the city as she awaits test results of a biopsy.

Unapologetically transgressive, righteously bleak and infused with a uniquely feminist sensibility, Vagabond is a heartbreaking account of a defiant, free-spirited woman which won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival in 1985.