22.06.2025 - 23.06.2025 Events, Film

Two Polish Film Screenings at Raindance Film Festival London

The UK Premieres of two bold, fearless, and emotionally rich Polish productions, Wet Monday by Justyna Mytnik and No Beast, So Fierce by Burhan Qurbani, which explore power, pain, and transformation across generations and borders.

22 & 23 June, Raindance Film Festival

Catch them at Vue Piccadilly and don’t forget to use RDFF25 for 15% off tickets!

Wet Monday by Justyna Mytnik
Set during Poland’s vibrant Easter traditions, this magical coming-of-age story follows Klara as she confronts a buried trauma with the help of a new friend. A delicate, empathetic look at healing, memory, and the courage to move forward.
June 23, 9:15PM | June 24, 3:15PM
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No Beast, So Fierce by Burhan Qurbani
A Polish, German, and French co-production
After a brutal gang war in Berlin, the youngest daughter of a powerful Arab clan turns against her own. As she rises to the top of the underworld—leaving a trail of blood—she learns that power always comes at a price. An epic and ruthless tale of ambition, betrayal, and downfall.
June 22, 8:45PM | June 23, 12:30PM
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Vue Piccadilly, London
Use code RDFF25 for 15% off

Full Raindance Programme: Raindance – the home of independent film

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Scheduled Events Film

Open House – Polish Underground Movement Study

Saturday 20th June 2026 - Explore Polish Wartime history at an Open Day of the Polish Underground Movement Study Trust - an archive dedicated to the Polish Resistance in WWII located on Ealing Common.
20 06.2026 Events, History

Collecting Cultures: Central and Eastern Europe –

This panel will reveal insider tips on what to seek out in the market, unpack the unique qualities that make this region’s photography so compelling, and spotlight must-know artists and hidden gems that even seasoned collectors might have missed. Perfect for discovering fresh perspectives and building your collection with confidence.
16 05.2026 Events, Visual arts

Polish Fashion Stories: Unexpected Encounter – Batik

The earliest known examples of Polish batiks appeared around 1903 at an exhibition in Kraków, when the artist Jan Bukowski presented furniture upholstered in textiles decorated with what was called then “a manner of Easter eggs” - it was before the term batik had even entered the Polish language. From this point, other Kraków artists began to further explore the technique and its possibilities.
05 05.2026 Events, Visual arts