Soft-spoken or silenced, fierce fighters or hypersexualised punchlines – we take a look at the representation of East Asian women on camera and beyond it.

UK New Artists (UKNA) have taken over Leicester this past weekend, showcasing 75 new and emerging artists across exhibitions, spoken word, film, music, and dance. Check out our highlights of Saturday's events.

Edward Buxton tells us all about his latest short Finger Prick as part of BBC New Creatives

Our panellists will explore Asian Representation in TV, Film and Theatre, what more can be done & why Asian creatives are not being represented in our industry. Chaired by Daniel York Loh.

Mon 19 April, 7pm

https://bit.ly/CYrepresentation

Louiza Ntourou is an artist-filmmaker whose work explores and raises questions about the “lost object”. Read on to see our interview with Louiza and find out more about her filmmaking journey and experiences over the last year!

This short New Creative film showcased the obscure memories of a man in his eighties.

Emily White, director, producer and writer of 'You, Me and the Silence', talks to us about her creative process behind the short film which we are currently showcasing as part of our Winter Film Festival. 

Voice caught up with filmmaker, editor and photographer Louis Femi Adebowale, about how to conceptualise a shoot, on Instagram live on Thursday 22 October, as part of the Artist Workshop with Voice series, funded by Arts Council England.

Sienna got the chance to interview the film-makers live on Instagram.

Stream Repeat Attenders from Saturday 16th May

Learn more about filmmaking, networking, job opportunities, being a YouTuber, and more, at the Film and TV Careers Festival by Arts Connect. 22nd of March at The Studio in Birmingham.

‘Like a rave version of The Masons’, Evening Standard 

MK ULTRA will blow your mind. Be dazzled by bright lights, superhuman dancing and pounding trap music as choreographer Rosie Kay and filmmaker Adam Curtis collaborate to create a bold commentary on the rise of conspiracy. 

As millions of young people turn away from established political systems, MK ULTRA looks at conspiracy and myth within popular culture and ideas about who really is in control. Taking its inspiration from the CIA code for the real LSD-fuelled brainwashing experiments by the US Military, MK ULTRA shines a light on the Illuminati and temptations to cross to the dark side.