Here are five must-see features and shorts from ASFF alumni that are screening at this year's edition of EIFF.

This summer’s exciting programme at Picturehouse cinemas includes guest Q&As and Aesthetica’s very own film club.

What makes a good movie poster? We dig into the ASFF film library to analyse five shorts with captivating artwork.

The 2020 Aesthetica Art Prize features an array films that disrupt the status quo, from personal tales to futuristic journeys.

Here are five animations from previous editions of the festival. They use a mixture of drawing and painting techniques.

Jacqueline Lentzou's debut feature-length film tells the story of Artemis, an only child who must shoulder a family burden.

We speak with Duncan Cowles, a BAFTA Scotland Award-winning documentary filmmaker whose work has screened at Aesthetica.

All4 is is the UK's biggest free streaming service. Aesthetica Official Selection shorts are amongst its outstanding lineup.

Aesthetica alumnus Eitan Pitigliani is back with a new, cathartic short – inspired by events in his own life.

June means Pride Month, as people all over the world come together to celebrate LGBTQ+ voices.

Aesthetica Film Festival has teamed up with York Theatre Royal to present a Season of Independent Film.

Roxy Rezvany is an Aesthetica alumnus who is part of a new showcase of British East and Southeast Asian film.

We’re always delighted to see our filmmakers go on to achieve further awards success.

We speak to Ayo Akingbade about Jitterbug, the latest in a series of shorts that explore social housing and gentrification.

22 March marks World Water Day. Here are five short films exploring its impact on us as humans.

We highlight five shorts from the Aesthetica film library for International Women’s Day 2022.

Miguel Faus intends to turn his Aesthetica short into a feature, financing production through NFTs.

Alice Seabright’s new BBC1 drama Chloe is a masterfully controlled, on-a-knife-edge thriller set in the world of social media.

"Film gives voice to the silenced, helping build the empathy needed to effect change," says Farah Nabulsi, whose film The

We speak exclusively to British director Prano-Bailey Bond about short films and her acclaimed feature debut.