Shoreham outdoor film trails – 3, 10 and 17 March 2026

Image – still from film: Sonia Wargacka – Wild Geese (2025) – courtesy of the artist

videoclub presents Shoreham Queer Film Trails – a series of three free outdoor screenings bringing bold, intimate and imaginative LGBTQIA+ moving image works into the public spaces of Shoreham.

Across animation, documentary, experimental film and poetic fiction, the programme gathers artists from across the globe who explore identity, memory, technology, grief and desire through personal and political lenses. The curated films foreground bodies and lives often marginalised or made invisible – offering space for complexity, tenderness and defiance.

Projected onto buildings and unexpected surfaces around central Shoreham at night, these films create a shared public encounter with queer storytelling – inviting audiences to walk together, pause together, and experience the town as a site of collective imagination and reflection.

Artists and filmmakers in the programme include: Alexandra Olympia Peristeraki, Babi Astolfi, Chieh Lin, Christa Poh, David Kmet, Julieta Tetelbaum, Mariana Leal, Oran O’Sullivan, Oscar Bittner, Pafo Gallieri, Pauline Bernard-Vernay, Ross Ozarka, Sai Aryal, Sonia Wargacka and Yasmin Godo

Booking and meeting locations for screenings

There are three film trails on three different dates – each trail has different films and a different route. We will be giving out information about the films on each trail on the evening as a handout.

🌈 Tuesday 3 March at 7pm
Meeting point: St Mary de Haura Church, Church St, Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DQ
Book free tickets: BOOK TICKETS

FILMS FOR 3rd MARCH:
Alexandra Olympia Peristeraki, All Souls Day – ψυχοσάββατα, 2024, 3:30 mins
Julieta Tetelbaum, Black Chalk, 2022, 4:30 mins
Mariana Leal, Making It Fit, 2025, 4:30 mins
Oran O’Sullivan, Cesspit of Freedom, 2022, 1:42 mins
Sai Aryal, Dragphoria, 2025, 9:23 mins

🌈 Tuesday 10 March at 7pm
Meeting point: Esteem Youth Group, The Old School House, Ham Rd, Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6PA
Book free tickets: BOOK TICKETS

FILMS FOR 10th MARCH:
David Kmet, By a Thread, 2025, 4:40 mins
Pafo Gallieri, Seguidilla of the Femminiello, 2020, 2:18 mins
Ross Ozarka, Under My Skin, 2024, 1:00 mins
Oscar Bittner, High Diver, 2024, 4:58 mins
Babi Astolfi, Mecha Meraki, 2024, 4:12 mins

🌈 Tuesday 17 March at 7pm
Meeting point: St Mary de Haura Church, Church St, Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DQ
Book free tickets: BOOK TICKETS

FILMS FOR 17th MARCH:
Chieh Lin, Everything That Shakes, 2025, 3:56 mins
Yasmin Godo, (Un)fit to Work, 2022, 4:51 mins
Pauline Bernard-Vernay, Casa Susanna, 2025, 2:20 mins
Christa Poh, Midnight Bye-Bye, 2024, 1:35 mins
Sonia Wargacka, Wild Geese, 2025, 1:14 mins

Each evening begins with a short welcome and introduction before audiences are guided on foot around a curated route of projected films and video artworks.

Large projection onto the brick wall of a regency townhouse of a woman with black hait and bright red lipstick and a shimmering blue background.
Outdoor projection of Shon Faye – Catechism by Emily Mcdonald – image credit: videoclub

What to expect and access

  • Guided walking route through Shoreham town centre
  • Projections onto buildings and short film screenings
  • A welcoming, relaxed and community-focused atmosphere
  • Outdoor event – please dress for the weather and wear comfortable shoes
  • Majority of the trail routes will be accessible to wheelchair users
  • Walk will be at a leisurely pace with five stops
  • Films will be captioned

About Shoreham outdoor Queer film trail

The film trails have been co-curated by videoclub and young people at Esteem Youth Group. A call out for films by UK and international Queer artists and filmmakers was published in December 2025, which resulted in 400 films being submitted for the opportunity. 15 films have been selected from the submissions, with five different films appearing across three film trails.

An exhibition of the films will happen at Colonnade House in Worthing between 25 May and 8 June.

This project is supported by Arts Council England.