Everybody to Kenmure Street Film Showing

Lincolnshire Stand Up To Racism are bringing a screening of Everybody to Kenmure Street to Lincoln Arts Centre on Friday 13 November. It's a local production with a local connection: the film was created by Dr Phillip Warnell and the MA Film Production Class of 2025/2026, so it's a piece of work that came out of the city's own film students.

The screening is presented in association with Indie-Lincs, an international film festival that champions low and micro-budget feature-length and short films. It's the kind of festival that looks for work made on a shoestring rather than a studio budget, and its judges have included Robin Laing, Pauline Lynch and Jeremy Wooding, with industry guests like Rebecca Root, John Hollingworth, Steve Oram, Georgia Oakley and Paul Andrew Williams. Having it run through Indie-Lincs gives the whole thing a bit of a festival feel, rather than just a one-off showing.

It's also worth knowing a bit about the venue. Lincoln Arts Centre was recently named one of ten UK arts centres for the inaugural Creative Health Network, set up by Future Arts Centres and Battersea Arts Centre. They're part of the 2026-27 cohort, alongside the Southbank Centre, Brixton House, artsdepot, Cast, Midlands Arts Centre and The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre. The Centre also runs 'Prescribing Change', an annual programme that brings together artists, young people, health and wellbeing organisations and researchers to look at how creativity can support mental health and wellbeing. It's a good place for work that sits at the intersection of art and community, which fits well enough with a film made by a class of students and screened by a local campaign group.

So, Everybody to Kenmure Street is showing at Lincoln Arts Centre on Friday 13 November, presented by Lincolnshire Stand Up To Racism in association with Indie-Lincs.