creative soundLAB: Music Showcase Sync Networking Event featuring All Things Podcast. Join us on Monday 27 July 2026 for an interactive evening dedicated entirely to audio creation and podcasting. Following last year’s completely sold-out success, this event is your chance to connect directly with leading industry experts.  We are proud to collaborate with top-tier podcast publishers and the Scotland Audio Network to bring you an immersive, hands-on experience. What to expect:  > Expert Q&As: Get direct advice from industry-leading publishing professionals. > Indie Demos: Listen to and sample live podcast showcases from independent producers. > Masterclass Discussions: Dive deep into ideation, scripting, scheduling, and production. > Audio Engineering: Gain insights on high-quality recording, editing, and publishing. > Growth & Marketing: Learn proven strategies to scale your audience and brand. > Music Catalogues: Explore and sample music audio sound tracks for your multimedia projects. At creative soundLAB JULY 2026, you'll have the opportunity to expand your knowledge, connect with like-minded individuals and unleash your creativity in an inspiring environment. Don't miss out on this regular audio event that will take your sound game to the next level. Come along and hang out with old friends and make new ones. We hope to see you there! opera.agency ---

A community film screening event at GalGael to commemorate the Upper Clyde Shipbuilders’ Dispute of 1971-72. In the summer of 1971, 13,000 Clydebank shipyard workers occupied their threatened yards for over six months and continued to turn out ships during this ‘work-in’, despite the bosses’ attempts to close the last four of the five yards in the area. Their campaign became one of the most powerful examples of worker solidarity in modern Scottish history. Clydeside Speaks will feature two films exploring the story and legacy of the Dispute, accompanied by contributions from poets, singers and activists. Together we’ll create space for reflection, discussion and solidarity, exploring what the dispute meant then and what its legacy might offer movements and communities today. The event is free but ticketed. The Clyde Gods Are Dead, Long Live The Workers (2025) Dir. Matthew Dunsmore. 5.44 minutes. Class Struggle: Film from the Clyde (1977) Dir. Cinema Action. 75 minutes. CONTENT NOTES - Contains flashing imagery, scenes of injury/images depicting maimed body parts.

30 July, 7-10pm THE BLACKBIRD BAR Join us for our June film networking night back at our favourite summer locale, the Blackbird Bar beer garden! 🙌 Meet and connect with fellow film industry folks over informal drinks and chats, whether you're a seasoned pro, or just starting out in the film industry and keen to learn more. Coming on your own? Don't worry! One of our team will be here to welcome you and make sure you meet people. We promise a chill, friendly, fun atmosphere. This event is free to attend, please RSVP - it helps us track numbers!

A Green Screen event marking the official release of independent Scottish farming documentary, A Dairy Story. Should a newborn dairy calf be separated from its mother? It’s the most divisive question in dairy farming. At Rainton Farm in south-west Scotland, one couple decided to do things differently, abandoning conventional methods to become the first farm in Europe to make a cow-with-calf dairy system commercially viable. What begins as a question of animal welfare opens into climate, environment, and ultimately something far more personal: a story about change, about trusting nature, and about the time we have together. Post-screening Q&A is hosted by Peter Stevenson, Chief Policy Advisor at Compassion in World Farming, in discussion with the film subjects, David Finlay and Charles Ellett. They'll also be joined by Fred Berkmiller, chef patron of Edinburgh's l'escargot bleu, and by Charlie Buchanan-Smith of The Free Company, the Michelin Green Star regenerative farm and restaurant at the foot of the Pentlands.

As part of Edinburgh Deaf Festival, BSL Film Club will be screening Ted Evans' Deaf-led thriller, Retreat! In search of belonging and connection, a young woman arrives at a remote wellness retreat for Deaf people, but nothing is what it seems. A gripping debut thriller from filmmaker Ted Evans that will unsettle audiences and leave them guessing until the final frame. Billed as the world’s first Deaf thriller and made in British Sign Language with an all-Deaf principal cast and a Deaf director, Retreat stars Anne Zander, Sophie Stone, and James Boyle, This event welcomes hearing and deaf audiences who are interested in British Sign Language (BSL). There will be a Q&A afterwards with guests to be confirmed. There will be live captioning and BSL/English interpretation for the introduction and Q&A. The film will be shown with on-screen descriptive subtitles. The venue is wheelchair accessible.

“‘Le Mohican’ carries on the themes of classic Westerns while showcasing a meaningful approach to freedom and community.” Irish Film Critic A Corsican shepherd refuses to sell his coastal land to criminals. After severely injuring a mobster’s son who tried to threaten him, he becomes the target of a ruthless manhunt.

Giacomo Puccini offers us the heart‑breaking story of the poet, Rodolfo, and the fragile Mimi, and some of the most beautiful pages in the repertoire. The director, Claus Guth, sets their broken love affair in space, creating a universe in which the past resurges in the form of hallucinatory flashbacks. “This intergalactic Bohemia has the charm of a dream as powerful as it is exhilarating.” Les Inrockuptibles “A salutary vision” Libération “The sets and costumes are fascinating” Le Monde To broaden access to major operatic and choreographic works in keeping with its public-service mission, the Paris Opera promotes the free summer screening—outdoors or in a suitable heritage venue—of an opera or ballet filmed in its theatres, the Palais Garnier or the Opéra Bastille. This is the purpose of the “Opéra d’été” initiative, launched in 2013, to which the Paris Opera is particularly committed. This year, this programme is extended to all French Institutes and Alliances Françaises worldwide, helping to bring the initiative to an international audience.

Reinsve plays Nora, a successful stage actress who, along with her sister Agnes (Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas), reunites with their estranged father Gustav Borg (a mesmerising Stellan Skarsgård) – a once-renowned film director planning a major comeback with a script based on his family. When Gustav offers Nora the lead role, which she promptly declines, he turns his attention to Rachel Kemp (Elle Fanning), an eager young Hollywood starlet primed for her big breakthrough. Following the success of The Worst Person in the World, Joachim Trier reunites with Renate Reinsve for this profoundly moving film – winner of the Grand Prix award at Cannes – that explores sisterhood, father-daughter relationships and the power of childhood memories.

“Claude Chabrol’s Le Beau Serge (1958) is widely recognized as the foundational film of the French New Wave” The Guardian Francois comes back to his home village in France after more than a decade. He notices that the village hasn’t changed much, but the people have, especially his old friend Serge who has become a drunkard. Francois now tries to find out what happened to him and tries to help him.

A graceful, penetrating study of a couple’s deteriorating marriage, set against the backdrop of a small Mediterranean fishing village. La Pointe Courte is both a stylized depiction of the couple’s complicated relationship and a documentary-like look at the daily lives of the villagers. “A stunningly beautiful and accomplished first film,” which has also achieved a cult status as “the first film of the nouvelle vague.” (G. Vincendeau)