‘What’s With Wheat?’ is a must watch for anyone who is concerned about the foods they consume or has any health concerns.  This probing documentary unlocks the secrets behind wheat and our health.

Tens of thousands of people are suffering with ill health and don’t realise it’s a result of the food choices they are making. Some assume it is part of their genetic make-up or the body changing as they get older.

The story of wheat is the story of food.

The struggles for justice by the families of people that have died in police custody. The silence over the police killings of Black people is now broken. Since 1969, over two thousand people have died at the hands of the police in the UK. Shootings, chokeholds, batons, gassing, suffocation, restraint and brutal beatings are some of the methods used. The numbers of deaths is escalating. Inevitably police officers involved are not convicted for these killings.

In this documentary, the families of the victims of police violence demand justice. They ask why society ignores human rights abuses by agents of the state. This reflection on resistance is poignant and political, capturing the brutality and trauma as well as the unrelenting fightback of those who will not be silent about state violence.

As a community arts space, Trinity is committed to our core values of being a ‘Centre for the People’ and platforming work as part of our programme that represents and reflects our diverse communities. Please read our free speech policy for more information

Please read our COVID-19 Safety Policy for information on attending events during this time.

A psychological portrait of a fascinating individual and his experience of the country that houses him and the State that seeks to evict him. Set against the backdrop of the Irish Supreme Court legal action between Kildare farmer Thomas Reid and the Irish Industrial Development Agency over its attempt to seize his farm for a multinational company; this film is a searching examination of the tension between a high-tech, low-tax globalised Ireland and the right of an individual citizen to continue living and working the lands of his ancestors.

Beyond the walls of Thomas Reid 17th century farm looms a vast American factory - vital to the national economy but long an unsettling presence in Thomas' life. Suspicious of intrusion, Thomas does not welcome the State agents who come to forcibly purchase his house and lands. He vows to resist.

As a community arts space, Trinity is committed to our core values of being a ‘Centre for the People’ and platforming work as part of our programme that represents and reflects our diverse communities. Please read our free speech policy for more information

Please read our COVID-19 Safety Policy for information on attending events during this time.

The toppling of the statue of Edward Colston resonated around the world and has sparked similar actions in the United States and in many countries in Latin America. People around the world still feel and suffer the consequences of slavery, racism, and colonialism. But where do we go from here? How should Bristol remember and recognise its past? What do we do with the statue? Should the plinth remain empty? Is acknowledging the past enough? The Felling of Colston may have been only the beginning but the beginning of what? Join the discussion with the presence of Countering Colston campaigner Ros Martin and Arthur Cauty.

As a community arts space, Trinity is committed to our core values of being a ‘Centre for the People’ and platforming work as part of our programme that represents and reflects our diverse communities. Please read our free speech policy for more information

Please read our COVID-19 Safety Policy for information on attending events during this time.

The 8th tells the story of Irish womenʼs campaign to remove the 8th Amendment – a constitutional ban on abortion. After a 35-year struggle the pro-choice side must radically shift tactics to try and bring this historically conservative electorate over the line. It shows a countryʼs ongoing transformation from a conservative state in thrall to the Catholic church to a more liberal secular society.

Content Warning: This film contains flickering or flashing lights that may affect those with photosensitive epilepsy.

As a community arts space, Trinity is committed to our core values of being a ‘Centre for the People’ and platforming work as part of our programme that represents and reflects our diverse communities. Please read our free speech policy for more information

Please read our COVID-19 Safety Policy for information on attending events during this time.

REVOLUTION: NEW ART FOR A NEW WORLD (2.15pm - 3.35pm)
Margy Kinmonth’s extensive study shows the impact of the Russian Revolution on the country’s artists. This is an opportunity to see much of the iconic work created by the exciting artistic movements that sprung up alongside the attempts to create a new society, as well as a study in the forces that worked to suppress it.

Runtime: 1hr 25m
Director: Margy Kinmouth
#BRFF2017

An aesthetically radical film about the ghettoisation and social entrapment of Baltimore's black population... via the medium of rats. Over the 20th century, Baltimore’s communities and housing are in a state of perennial disrepair enabled by the state. Across walls, fences, and alleys, rats not only expose our boundaries of separation but make homes in them. Rat Film uses the rat - as well as the humans that love them, live with them, and kill them - to explore the history of Baltimore.

With Q&A on housing & race hosted by Come The Revolution.

Runtime: 1hr 22m
Director: Theo Anthony
#BRFF2017

Following the film, a panel discussion will explore the issues of identity, inclusion and belonging in future cities.

This is part of a series of events with key partner organisations across the city to stimulate a discussion about civic and political participation.

The schedule for the evening will be:

Event chair: Rob Mitchell (Firstborn Studios CIC)

5.30 - 6.00pm Registration & Can Do Bristol networking

6.00 - 6:45pm Welcome, introductions and screening of '#ThereISBlackInTheUnionJack’ film

6:45 - 8.15pm Q&A with panel of local speakers

• Cllr Afzal Shah, Bristol City Council
• Abdul Ahmed, Bristol Somali Forum
• Lawrence Hoo, Poet & Local activist
• Emma Harvey, Trinity Community Arts
• Sado Jirde, BSWN

8.15pm - 8.30pm Final remarks and close of event

This is a FREE event happening at 3 different venues across Bristol, you will need to register using the ticket link on the left hand side to attend. Please ensure you choose the event happening on 12th March for the screening at the Trinity Centre.

BSWN is regional BAME Infrastructure organisation supporting BAME community organisations across the South West. As we’re approaching the upcoming mayoral & local elections, BSWN (Black South West Network) is planning a series of events with key partner organisations across the city; Inner city, Knowle West and Southmead, about Race, Class and Politics, to stimulate a discussion about civic and political participation within under-represented communities in decision making processes.

Stephanie Zinone (Michelle Pfeiffer) is the leader of Rydell High School's Pink Ladies. Tired of her relationship with top T-Bird Johnny Nogerelli (Adrian Zmed) she breaks up with him and quickly catches the eye of English exchange student Michael Carrington (Maxwell Caulfield). Hoping to win her over, Michael tries to overcome his nerdy ways.

Presented by Queer Vision expect silliness and fun, with:

• performances from Bridget Hart
• a reading from Chewing Gum
• a queer retelling of characters from Grease & Grease 2
• hosted by the one and only Tom Marshman - the hostess with the mostess.
• Prizes for best costume

Cabaret is having yet another moment with the hit show in the West End but this 1972 cinematic version, with the magnificent Liza Minelli and Joel Grey, will always be a tough act to follow.

A reserved British writer arrives in Berlin and meets Sally Bowles, a performer at the Kit Kat Club who introduces him to divine decadence, darling! Their story is set against a backdrop of the rapid rise of fascism but, for tonight night, as the MC says, “Leave your troubles outside. So life is disappointing, forget it! In here life is beautiful”

Join us for this special outdoor screening with live performance from Bristol Musical Comedy Club to set the scene and transport us back to 1930s Berlin. Dressing up encouraged, singing along welcome.

Trinity brings together two weekends with double bills of classic films, food and music over two nights:

UNDER THE SKIN is the story of an alien in human form. Part road movie, part science fiction, part real, it's a film about seeing our world through alien eyes.

Director(s): Jonathan Glazer

Runtime: 108 minutes

Certificate: 15

Cast: Scarlett Johansson, Paul Brannigan, Antonia Campbell-Hughes

**Revised timings for indoors**

Doors and bar open from 7.00pm (also visit our Visible Girls: Revisited Exhibition from 7pm)

DJ set from VMO$ (Young Echo) at 7.00pm

Film to start 8.00pm

Read about the full Outdoor Cinema series here

BBFC Guidance:infrequent strong sex, frequent nudity

Wet weather plan: We're obviously encouraging the warm summer evenings to continue in to September - if we do get adverse wether however, don't fear. We can move all the action indoors. Fingures crossed it stays dry and bright.

Trinity brings together two weekends with double bills of classic films, food and music over two nights:

In one of the greatest road movies of all time, Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon ride to everlasting fame as two women who embark on a crime spree across the American southwest.

Director(s): Ridley Scott

Runtime: 128 minutes

Certification: 15

Production Year: 1991

Distributor: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

Cast: Geena Davis, Harvey Keitel, Michael Madsen, Susan Sarandon

Doors, food and our outside bar open from 7.00pm

Live Music from 7.30pm

Film due to start around 8.00pm (after the sun sets!)

Read about the full Outdoor Cinema series here

BBFC guidance: Contains strong language and violence

Wet weather plan: We're obviously encouraging the warm summer evenings to continue in to September - if we do get adverse wether however, don't fear. We can move all the action indoors. Fingures crossed it stays dry and bright.

From master story teller, Guillermo del Toro, comes 'The Shape Of Water' - an other-worldly fairy tale, set against the backdrop of Cold War era America circa 1963.

Director(s): Guillermo del Toro

Run time: 123 minutes

Certification: 15

Cast: Sally Hawkins, Richard Jenkins, Michael Shannon, Octavia Spencer

Doors, food and our outside bar open from 7.00pm

DJ set from VMO$ (Young Echo) at 7.00pm

Film due to start around 8.00pm (after the sun sets!)

Read about the full Outdoor Cinema series here

BBFC Guidance: strong violence, language, sex, nudity

Wet weather plan: We're obviously encouraging the warm summer evenings to continue in to September - if we do get adverse wether however, don't fear. We can move all the action indoors. Fingures crossed it stays dry and bright.

Partnering with Come the Revolution, we kick off with Dancehall Queen:

“Made in Jamaica” is a powerful portrait of the leaders of a Jamaican music movement that has become a worldwide phenomenon. The film tells the story of how artists on a small island nation in the Caribbean of only three million people took their human experience and turned it into songs full of emotions that resonate around the world.” Reggae is Jamaica’s blues: a music of both desperation and hope.

Director: Jerome Laperrousaz

From: Jamaica/France/US Year: 2006

Run time: 110

Doors, food and our outside bar open from 7.00pm

Live music from 7.30pm

Film due to start around 8.00pm (after the sun sets!)

Wet weather plan: We're obviously encouraging the warm summer evenings to continue in to September - if we do get adverse wether however, don't fear. We can move all the action indoors. Fingures crossed it stays dry and bright.