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  • HOME
  • CLASSES
    • Mini Kids (5 - 7yrs)
    • Kids Class (8-12yrs)
    • Teen Class (13-17yrs)
    • Adults Class (18yrs +)
    • Private Sessions
  • BEHIND THE SCENES
  • CASTING & AUDITION
    • Casting Opportunities
    • Actors Headshots
    • Showreel Services
    • Self Tape Services
  • MORE
    • SPECIAL OFFERS
    • IPM BLOG
    • MEET THE TEAM
    • MEMBERS AREA
  • JOIN HERE

IPM BLOG

Confidence on Camera: Tips to boost your confidence

10/23/2020

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When training actors who are starting their career, the team at IPM often hear the first thing that people want or need to work on is their confidence. Building your confidence is not an overnight process. Many great names like Chris Evans, Hugh Jackman and Jennifer Lawrence all have bouts of nervousness and anxieties before performing. We are human, it is normal to feel nervous. But how you choose to overcome those anxieties will help boost your self esteem, open new opportunities and help you grow as a performer. Our team has put together some tips on building confidence for your performance.

Positivity

Avoid the negative thoughts about yourself and your skills. When you put yourself down, you manifest those thoughts, your personal growth falters. and it shows in your performance. When you don't take a moment and see the positive experiences, progress or performances that you have produced, your confidence will not grow as a performer. The first step to personal growth as an actor is your own thoughts and comments. Keep them positive and you will feel your mindset change for the better. Anything you say to yourself should be about constructive criticism and not self doubt.
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Repetition

When you are learning anything new, repetition allows your confidence to grow. As we mentioned, growing your confidence isn't an overnight process. The more you practice anything about confidence building, a technique or even an accent, your confidence will grow over time and you will feel the progression you've made. 

Meditation

Breathing connects us to everything. When we learn to control our breathing, we can allow ourselves to overcome anxieties that keep our confidence down. Breathing is a very important part of performance and to control that breathing will not only grow your confidence it will enhance your performance skills to a new level.  Meditation is a large influence in finding your confidence and easing your anxieties to start your career as an actor. 
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Taking the first step to build you confidence may not be easy, but with time you will feel the positive changes in yourself. It takes time and practice, but it will get easier the more you keep practicing!

Want to find new ways to build your confidence in your Acting Career? Join IPM Acting Academy today with NEW class options available to fit your schedule.

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Tips for Working with Animals on Screen

10/2/2020

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Animals are a recurring element in cinema, and often roles will require interaction with them. It’s important to know what to expect and how to treat your furry (or feathered, scaly, chitinous etc) co-stars with respect and professionalism. Our team has put together some great animal performances on screen and tips on working with them on set!

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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire​ - Warner Bros. 2005
Most animals you’ll see in major roles in film have a handler on set at all times to make sure that they don’t do anything to endanger themselves or others. Dogs particularly make excellent actors; if you’ve seen John Wick, you’ve seen how a dog can be well-trained enough to pull heartstrings as well as the best human actors. Since 2001 the Cannes Film Festival has run the Palm Dog Award to recognize the accomplishments of the the most talented canine thespians (the most recent winner being Sayuri, the pitbull who played alongside Brad Pitt in Once Upon a Time ... in Hollywood). Then there are our other furry companions. Cats. Cats are intelligent enough to understand direction, but far too proud to consider following it; despite this, there are notable cat performances in film such as Jonesy from Alien and Mrs Norris from the Harry Potter series.
Capuchin monkeys are intelligent, personable and easy to get along with, making them the most commonly utilized primates in film and television; see Marcel from Friends or Crystal the Monkey, Hollywood’s go-to tree dweller who has starred in films such as George of the Jungle, Night at the Museum and The Hangover Part II (incidentally, the highest paid animal star!). Chimps are also intelligent, but more erratic and less friendly; generally having them on set is a risky proposition, and for this reason chimps have become rarer in film recently. Put bluntly, when mistreated they can get violent. Pound for pound, chimps are much stronger than humans. Do the math.
This brings us to the number one rule when interacting with any animal on set, whether it’s a mouse or an elephant; LISTEN TO THEIR HANDLER. They know the animal better than you, often having raised them from birth. They know what different behaviours indicate; whether an animal is distressed or upset, whether they’re about to become a danger to those on set. This advice might save your life one day, so if you take nothing else from this article, remember this.
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George of the Jungle - Walt Disney 1997
The second thing to remember is to have patience. Animals, as intelligent as they can be, aren’t human beings; they don’t have a concept of what ‘film production’ means, and I can guarantee you that (with the exception of well-trained dogs) they won’t do what the director wants them to do in the space of a few takes. Be calm, and take it as an opportunity to observe your co-star; realise that they have their own intentions and interests, and learn to work with those to make the process more expedient. If you have a pet dog or cat, you’ve probably experienced this process yourself, so draw upon that. 
The final tip for working with animals is to always be professional and ethical, small or large, these are living creatures with their own intentions, thoughts and way of seeing the world and we must respect that. We love our furry friends on set and on-camera. Who are some of your favourite animal performances?

Want to be Screen Ready for your next Casting? Join IPM Acting Academy today! 

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Knowing the Role: Production Terminology For Casting Walk-On Roles

9/21/2020

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When starting out in the industry, knowing the name of the role you are going for isn't always just the character's name, production has titles for roles to help the production team know scheduling, placement in the scene and even how many lines you may have. Our team has put together a break down of the 'Walk-on' roles that will become a regular term you will hear in your career.
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​Picture Courtesy of Liverpool Echo on location shoot of ITV's Victoria

Walk-On 1

A walk-on 1 role, or also known as a Supporting Artist (SA) is the term used for background artists. Many productions need the feel of a busy space. Whether it is a Victorian market or a bustling pub, people need to be in the scene to fill that atmosphere. Walk-on 1s don't have lines, and have very minimal direction in their time on set, but are essential to creating the scene the director envisions.  

Walk-On 2

A walk-on 2 is the next role up on the Walk-On scale.  Walk-on 2's work with the director and the main cast more in a scene, allowing the artist who is filming that part to be seen more in the shot and be more interactive in the scene. Many of these roles include Paramedics on soaps, Bar staff that may be serving the main cast or a group of journalists. These roles are the ones that are a great start for actors as they get to work with the director and show their expressive skills. 
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ITV's 'Emmerdale' featuring IPM'S Andrew Goulding

Walk-On 3

A Walk-On 3 is where actors begin getting into the scripted roles. This is a great progression for an actor's career as it gives you the chance to have a spoken credit, but also show more of you ability as an actor. You work with the main cast and with the director with dialogue and direction. During the heyday of American soaps as an under-five, describing the number of lines one could expect in the role. In British television, this may be known as an under-six. These roles are a great starting point for actors as it gives you a speaking credit and experience as a speaking actor.
As your career moves forward and your CV grows, this is when your opportunities can be bigger. You get the chance to have larger roles on multi-episode bookings which are called Supporting Roles (not to be mistaken with Supporting Artist) or even Co-Lead roles. It is a great progression that an actor can make if they put their mind to it and continue to grow their skills for the screen. 

Want to land your next audition? Join IPM Acting Academy to be Screen Ready with a Professional Industry Team! 

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The Best Child Performances in Films

9/15/2020

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PictureAtonement, Universal Pictures
With some of our young performers recently attaining professional work with premium broadcasters and companies, it is no surprise that here at IPM we have a passion for fostering juvenile talent. Not only do we nurture our child and teen performers through in-depth industry training and on-set experience, we also think it is important for them to be inspired through the performances of fellow young actors. Here we will explore some of the most impressive juvenile performances seen in films, examine what makes them stand out and evaluate what our IPM performers can be inspired by:

 
1. Saoirse Ronan as Bryony Tallis (age 13) in Atonement (2007)
There is no wonder that Saoirse Ronan became one of the youngest actors to ever be nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in Atonement. Furthermore, it is not surprising that Ronan has gone on to become one of the most successful actresses in Hollywood, and this can nearly be foreseen through this early performance. In the role of Bryony, Ronan is subtle and seems to be acting almost entirely through her piercing blue eyes. Her natural, childlike innocence makes her a thoroughly engaging onscreen presence and her ‘outside-in’ acting approach is no doubt something for fellow young performers to be inspired by! 
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​2. Jodie Foster as Iris in Taxi Driver (1976)
Performing the role of a 12-year-old sex worker in one of the most iconic films ever made certainly must have been a memorable experience for Jodie Foster, who has now become one of the most reputable actresses and now directors of her generation. In the part of Iris, Foster is completely electric: she exudes charisma, charm and total wit. Acting against Robert De Niro as a kid certainly must have been intimidating, but Foster plays it off with total self-assured coolness. This is certainly a performance to look up to when looking for inspiration for onscreen confidence! 
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3. Abigail Breslin as Bo Hess in Signs (2002)
Breslin is perhaps best-known as a child actor for her role in Little Miss Sunshine (2007), although she could  be seen as even more impressive earlier in her career with her role as Bo in M. Night Shamalyan’s Signs. She gives a staggering performance as the youngest daughter in a family who undergo the strange experience of extra-terrestrials invading their home. Breslin performs in of the most convincing crying scenes: in this dinner scene, we see the totality of her character’s vulnerability and desperation. This is a performance to be inspired by when considering how to compellingly and naturally convey a diverse range of emotions.

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PictureEmpire of the Sun, Amblin Entertainment
4. Christian Bale as Jamie ‘Jim’ Graham in Empire of the Sun (1987) 
​It is not at all surprising that the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures invented the ‘Best Performance by a Juvenile Actor’ in the wake of Bale’s tremendous early performance in this film. Bale conveys an outstanding versatility in this role, varying between a spoilt child living with his ex-pat family in Shanghai to an orphan left wandering the streets following the Japanese invasion. We may primarily associate Christian Bale with his strongly masculine, belligerent roles in the later Dark Knight Trilogyand The Fighter,although Empire of the Sunconveys the subtler, understated nature that Bale has about himself. This performance can inspire us through its naturalness and variability. 
PictureBeasts of the Southern Wild, Cinereach
5. Quvenzhané Wallis as Hushpuppy in Beasts of the Southern Wild (2012)
Despite being a younger age than what the original casting call had requested, Quvenzhané Wallis impressed with her head-strong personality to such an extent that she was cast immediately, and the brief was even changed to adapt to her as a performer. She is truly remarkable in this film: obstinate, assertive and thoroughly mesmerising while playing a young girl living in Louisiana with her father. In spite of her lack of previous acting experience, Wallis commands the screen and demonstrates that sometimes, it is simply a matter of drawing from one’s natural emotions and instincts for a performance. 
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​5.Jacob Tremblay as Jack Newsome in Room(2015)
Brie Larson may have been the performer to win an Oscar for Room, although it seems shocking that the young Jacob Tremblay was not in with a nomination as his role as the protagonist’s son born in captivity. In this film, Tremblay conveys an overwhelming combination of innocence, fear, vulnerability and naivety which would completely overshadow some trained adult actors. The onscreen charisma he shares with Larson is extremely touching, and the intensity that Tremblay manages to generate in his performance as Jack is truly electrifying. 

Do your kids want to explore the world of Screen Acting? Join IPM Acting Academy today for Professional, Industry Training for Television, Film & Commercial roles!

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Drive-In Cinemas: The Classic Cinematic Experience Returns

8/29/2020

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​The magic of cinema. It’s a hard thing to explain. The ripple of anticipation as the lights dim, the muffled opening of sweet packets, the collective gasps as the action unfolds. It would seem that nothing could replace this. But like most things, things are having to change. During the height of the pandemic a number of films chose to release straight to digital such as Trolls 2, Irresistible, and Scooby. In an unexpected move Disney also decided to side step the slowly opening but struggling cinemas. On September the 4th, the giant will be streaming the highly anticipated live action saga of Mulan on its own new streaming service Disney+, with an additional charge of £22.95 to members. The move has brought praise and criticism but one things for sure, cinema is changing.
​Part of Americana inheritance alongside oversized milkshakes, baseball and cheerleaders, is the iconic drive-in movie. And recently its found a new home on British soil. The sharing arm rests and overpriced popcorn of traditional cinemas are being replaced with parked cars, radios turned to the max, and mountains of blankets. Yes, the drive-in cinema has its own magic and nostalgia that has been drawing crowds of America since the 1930s, where the first drive-in theatre is credited. 
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Since social distancing measures lend themselves to the format of drive-in movies and provide one of the few safe experiences outside the house, the industry is now booming. But why has it taken a pandemic for this cultural experience to see such a raise in popularity?
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In this case, size matters. As The Times investigated, Dr Karina Aveyard, a professor and postgraduate researcher at University of East Anglia, explains that they are multiple factors as to why Britain has been slow on the up take. The major issue is space. With large open areas, countries such as the US and Australia have been able to accommodate swapping chairs for cars and doubling up on screen sizes – not the easiest thing to do on an island as small as Britain. 
The US and Australia also share a car-based culture where it is the norm for 17 and 18 year olds to have their own car – essentially for drive-in movies. For these countries, drive-in movies were a fun, sociable past time. Now however, it is one of only a few extracurricular activates that Britons can do safely.
By staying in your car, audiences are able to easily social distance and have the piece of mind needed as we slowly leave lock down. Many companies have also implemented systems where food can be ordered online or waiters signalled by flashing the hazard lights. Whilst not all new films will be available to watch on the now bigger screen, there is no limit to the variety of film available.
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The very popular Lune Cinema is hosting several location drive-in cinemas across the UK including guest locations, having visited Harewood House and upcoming venues can be found here. Whilst times are definitely different, We hope we can all continue to find comfort and solace in the stories and adventures we experience in film. Be it in our living rooms, cinemas or cars, the magic of film will continue to unite and inspire us for a long time to come.  

Want to know how to BE ON THE SCREEN? Join IPM Acting Academy for Professional, Industry Advice & Training today!

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The Film Industry & Navigating Covid-19

8/5/2020

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In the beginning of lockdown, one of the biggest questions from the industry and viewers was 'how will new productions go forward' Beloved dramas like Emmerdale and Coronation Street started this June as they adapted their story lines. But people asked what about Netflix, Amazon Prime and even Disney? Well, good news! Our beloved industry is coming back full swing with more and more productions casting for their new promotions, series and films. Methods have already been devised within the film and television industry to navigate the new social distancing measures and safety for cast & crew. Keep reading to find out the methods the industry has been adopting to make sure that we have new content ready for our viewing. 

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BBC One's 'Staged'

Remote Filming

The first adaption, of course, has to consider alternate routes of filming that allow actors to work from home. David Tennant and Michael Sheen made a very funny comedy for the BBC over Zoom called Staged. Numerous casts have done script read-throughs of their old films, such as the cast of Scott Pilgrim Vs The World. These projects are simply made, but they indicate the potential of an emergent medium for film-makers just waiting for talented film-makers to innovate within.

'Bubble' Casting Calls

As for in-person filming, there has been some creative thinking on how to film while balancing the costs of safety and practicality. One common solution that we’ve been seeing in many casting suggestions is utilising groups of people who already live together. If a film or commercial is in need of a family, then why not just hire a family?

Inventive Locations & Techniques

Of course, there are circumstances where bubble casting simply isn’t possible, whether due to demands of character variation or particularity of script. Another plausible solution is to select settings in which social contact can be reduced. This means selecting scripts which can be filmed outside, or films which can be filmed within a single building. Crowd scenes are out of the equation for the time being as crews can trick the eye with two handed scenes to ​seem the actors are close together! In either case, be on the lookout for post-apocalyptic films; it is only a matter of time till we see the story of Covid making blockbusters!
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​As you can see, the approach the film industry  has taken in facing these challenges is by changing its practices ​not giving up their creativity. What this ultimately shows is both the strong nature of the industry and the impressive adaptability with which it goes forward in its truly fascinating form.

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What Improv Can Do for Your Acting Skills

7/13/2020

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Many actors who are starting out their careers and training will sometimes say 'I can't do improv' or 'I prefer having a script'. Even professionals find themselves in a bit of rut when it comes to improvisation. Though it is great having the character laid out on paper for you, an actor really needs a good basis of understanding improvisation for their performance skills and personal growth.
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Improvisation is used in many scenarios through out the film and television industry. Your skills in improvisation may be what gets you your next role or may help create something cohesive on screen that wasn't written for the character. Our team has put together the top reasons why Improvisation can help your acting career.
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Better Understanding of a Character & Material

When your imagination grows, so can your understanding of a character and the scene in scripted work. The creativity of Improv can adapt to the creation of character history, relationships and who they are as an individual beyond the pages of the character brief and script. This allows you to better become that character in knowing their reactions, emotions and what they would do in different scenarios.

Keeps You in the Moment

Your skills in improvisation will allow you to stay in the present with your character. Every scene must be performed as if it is happening for the first time with reaction, emotion and movement. The more you practice your improvisational skills, the easier it becomes for you to keep these moments fresh on set, especially when you end up on your 50th take! 

Keeps You Ready for Auditions

No two auditions are the same. And in the world of adverts and promos, improvisational skills could land you your next big brand deal! Many workshop style auditions also like to see what improvisation skills you have to see your creative side in creating a character they envision. 
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Builds Confidence in Your Performance

When you can think on your toes and know that you are using your instincts, you become more confident in your performance skills whether it is on the job or in the audition process. As you practice more and more improv, you will begin to find the scripted work comes more naturally to you as a performer.  
Improvisational skills are not just for the sake of comedy, it helps you with your acting career on a day to day basis. Keeping these skills in a peak state will help you grow professionally and personally in all your performances. 

Want to learn and practice your Improvisation Skills? IPM Acting Academy will give you the key techniques to get your career started in the film industry with scripted and improvisation work. Join today! 

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Why do Actors Need a Showreel?

6/17/2020

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One of the most effective tools you can have in your arsenal as an actor is a showreel. For many, this will be the first look casting directors have of your performance – a chance to put the name to a face, a CV to a skill, and a look at their new potential cast member. Our team has put together a few tips if you are looking at your new showreel to be ready for the industry return. 
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Your showreel is all about you: The task of putting together a showreel can seem  a bit intimidating, but it's not if it is done right! This is your opportunity to show off your talent and showcase your amazing work. A  good showreel will embrace the chance for you to be centre stage. When selecting your pieces, ask yourself: does this clip really show my best light? Never include something that isn’t favourable.
Make sure you have permission! Just because you are in a production, does not automatically mean you can use the clip. Before filming, check in your contract or ask the production company if you can use the material for a showreel. Most production companies are happy to comply, but it may take some friendly reminders after the shoot for your copy. Be patient – a good quality clip is always worth it. And please – make sure whatever you use is of a good audio and visual quality. No filming off of another screen or shaky home movies!
Avoid Montages: Time is of the essence in casting, and a montage doesn't show your skills. Your showreel should show your ability in 2 to 3 minutes. If most of that time is a musical montage where casting cannot hear or see a performance they may move on. If you only have 2 workable scenes, that can be enough. Remember this is an ever changing and evolving piece. As you grow and change, so will your showreel. 
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Start small and build with what you have. TIt is also best to stay away from recreating well know scenes, as it may be used in comparison to the original Taking your showreel into your own hands can be empowering as well as necessary. If you lack the confidence however, there are service available to help film and edit a professional showreel, such help you can find here. 
Your showreel will be a great asset to your acting career. Be sure to keep it up-to-date and use these tips to help make a strong first impression with casting directors! 

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Sheffield Doc Fest 2020: Virtual Screenings

6/10/2020

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Though they have postponed the theatrical releases of their official selections, Sheffield Doc Fest is still releasing VoD streaming options of several of this years selections. Starting from the 10th June, 2020 UK-based audiences will have the opportunity of pay-per-view and subscription options until the 10th July, 2020.
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Image: The Undertaker by Yael Bartana
As found on the official website for the festival Festival Director Cíntia Gil says "This year’s programme brings together various cinematic and narrative forms, landscapes, human existences and ways of expression. It reflects on our contemporary world through its present and its past, and a multitude of sensibilities. The crisis we are living now point, and not for the first time, to the systemic failure of institutions and nations, and their need to be equitable in their capacities to give respect to life, freedom and care. It has given us an acute sense of what needs to change and a desire for stronger bonds between us. This programme is our contribution to that: it comes from a collective effort to resist hegemonic views over cinema and its relation to the world and to our lives. It represents multiple conversations we want to continue in the near future, through different programmes and forms."
You can find this year's line-up here to find your next favourite documentary and find out more on how to view the VoD opportunities.
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Films for Pride Month

6/3/2020

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Though Pride Parades may be postponed this year due to Covid-19, there are many ways that creatives have come together to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community. Over the years, film has been one of the greatest story tellers of how equality and pride. Withe June being Pride Month, IPM's team have put together some of our favourite films celebrating and bringing awareness of equality to LGBTQ+

God's Own Country

Of course we want to start our list with a film based, filmed and cast in Yorkshire! Johnny Saxby (Josh O'Connor) works long hours in brutal isolation on his family's remote farm in the north of England. He numbs the daily frustration of his lonely existence with nightly binge-drinking at the local pub and casual sex. When a handsome Romanian migrant worker (Alec Secareanu) arrives to take up temporary work on the family farm, Johnny suddenly finds himself having to deal with emotions he has never felt before. An intense relationship forms between the two which could change Johnny's life forever.
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Pride

With a cast like Bill Nighy, Imelda Staunton and Dominic West, Pride is another UK production inspired by an extraordinary true story. In the summer of 1984, Margaret Thatcher is in power and the National Union of Mineworkers is on strike, prompting a London-based group of gay and lesbian activists to raise money to support the strikers' families. Initially rebuffed by the Union, the group identifies a tiny mining village in Wales and sets off to make their donation in person. As the strike drags on, the two groups discover that standing together makes them even stronger. 

Moonlight

The tender, heartbreaking story of a young man's struggle to find himself, told across three defining chapters in his life as he experiences the ecstasy, pain, and beauty of falling in love, while grappling with his own sexuality. Moonlight won best picture for the Academy Awards and Golden Globe, becoming the first film with an all-black cast and the first LGBTQ related film to win.
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Love, Simon

Simon is yet to tell his family or friends he's gay and he doesn't actually know the identity of the anonymous classmate he's fallen for online. Resolving both issues proves hilarious, terrifying and life-changing for Simon. Directed by Greg Berlanti (Riverdale, The Flash, Supergirl), written by Isaac Aptaker & Elizabeth Berger (This is Us), and based on Becky Albertalli's acclaimed novel, LOVE, SIMON is a funny and heartfelt coming-of-age story about finding yourself and falling in love.

The Miseducation of Cameron Post

Set in 1993 after teenage Cameron Post (Chloë Grace Moretz) is caught in the backseat of a car with the prom queen, she is sent away to a treatment centre in a remote area called God's Promise. While she is being subjected to questionable gay conversion therapies, she bonds with some fellow residents as they pretend to go along with the process while waiting to be released.
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There are of course many great films on LGBTQ+, some shout outs go to Blue is the Warmest Colour, Carol, The Birdcage, Milk and many, many more! What are some of your favourite LGBTQ+ films that you suggest for Pride Month?

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