Film

Romanian cinema has undergone a renaissance in recent years - witness: 2007 Cannes winner 4 Months, 3 Weeks, 2 Days and acclaimed releases such as The Death of Mr Lazarescu, 12:08 East of Bucharest and California Dreamin'. Proving that these were not isolated successes

The New Europe Film Festival showcases the best feature films coming from countries that joined the European Union in 2004 and 2007. Romania's contribution this year are the two award-winning California Dreamin' (Endless) by Cristian Nemescu and

UK premiere screening of the latest documentary by Romanian director Alexandru Solomon. The event is part of A Conversation in Europe at the London International Documentary Film Festival with the Barbican. Click here to see the full programme. Alexandru

Three young Romanian film makers are the guests of the 6th Nahemi - Eat Our Shorts Film Festival at BFI Southbank. Catalin Mitulescu, the director of The Way I Spent the End of the World and winner of the Cannes Festival Short Film Palme D'Or 2004, will

The highly acclaimed, award-winning film 4 Months, 3 Weeks & 2 Days, by Romanian director Cristian Mungiu, will be released in UK cinemas from 4 January. A platform release at both the Curzon Mayfair & the Renoir cinema will take place on 4 January

Premiere screening of two visually innovative video documentaries as a performance with live music and HD projected visuals. Paul Neagu - Horizontal Rain. A video poem dedicated to the memory of Romanian sculptor Paul Neagu (1938-2004). Neagu, who worked

To celebrate the wealth and diversity of contemporary documentary films in Europe, various European cultural institutes and embassies in London and the European Commission Representation in the UK have collaborated on Voyages, a ten-day festival showcasing

The Brighton Film Festival - CineCity will screen two award films by the acclaimed Romanian film director Cristian Mungiu: 4 Months, 3 Weeks, and 2 Days (2007) and Occident (2002). Further evidence of the continuing renaissance of Romanian cinema

The times - they are definitely a-changing for Romanian cinema: it has made a spectacular leap onto front-page & red carpets across the world's most famous film festivals over the last few years, culminating this summer with the award

The Romanian Cultural Institute supports the participation of director Paul Negoescu at The Times BFI 51st London Film Festival on the occasion of the screening of his film Home. The film tells the story of a Romanian migrant worker returning home from

ARES is an artist run performance art residency established and organized by Romanian artist Üto Gusztáv and hosted annually by the ETNA Foundation in the town of Sfantu Gheorghe, Transylvania, Romania. Üto Gusztáv in partnership with Belfast

On her very first day of college, urbane city girl Kiki (Maria Popistasu) meets studious country girl Alex (Ioana Barbu) who has just arrived in town. The two fall abruptly and completely in love. That they both happen to be girls is quite irrelevant -