Reclaim The Frame champions marginalised perspectives in cinema, and connects audiences through community building and conversation.

In partnership with cinemas, distributors and festivals across the UK and beyond, we create impactful and inclusive campaigns to build audiences for films we support.

EVENTS

London Preview: Santosh + Introduction

Fridy 21 March, 8:20PM @ The Garden Cinema

Learn more

Leeds Preview: Santosh + Q&A

Thursday 20 March, 6:00PM @ Hyde Park Picture House

Learn more

Edinburgh Preview: Santosh + Recorded Introduction

Monday 17 March, 8:15PM @ Cameo Picturehouse

Learn more

FILMS

Hamnet

Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore

Palestine 36

More films

NEWS

A person standing in front of a bright yellow backdrop printed with the words ‘Reclaim the Frame,’ holding a small camera up to their face as if taking a photo. They are wearing a gray suit, and the backdrop features repeated illustrated graphics alongside the text.

Thank you to our supporters for another impactful year

To mark the release of our 2025 annual report, we revealed the impact of our audience engagement work for the year, and data on the ‘distribution gap’ for 2025. Over the course of the calendar year, we've supported 18 new release campaigns, produced 180+ events, in partnership with a range of 15 distributors, a network of cinemas across 20 cities, supported by BFI Film Audience Project Fund. Our analysis testifies to the fact that diversity behind the camera offers the poten

2 days ago

Three men stand together outdoors in front of a microphone during what appears to be a formal or ceremonial event. The man in the center, wearing a brown suit and hat, speaks into the microphone. To his left stands a bearded man in a black suit and bowler hat, and to his right is a man dressed in a dark suit with a traditional Middle Eastern head covering. A beige backdrop and part of a metal structure are visible behind them under a bright sky.

Elhum Shakerifar on Annemarie Jacir's urgent restoration of a neglected chapter in Palestine's history

In a continuation of the partnership between Reclaim The Frame and Girls On Tops to support the release of Palestine 36, and to m ark International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, BAFTA-nominated produc er and curator Elhum Shakerifar explores Annemarie Jacir's representation of British complicity in the film. Shakerifar notes the blend of fictional characters with real historical figures, grounding the story in reality. Shakerifar explains how the film's illu

Dec 5