also new to streaming services such as bfi player this week is ordinary love, the deeply moving frequentlyma from belfast playwright owen mccafferty making his screen writing feature debut. hospitals remind me of death. lovely. you know what i mean. so if i come in, you won't ever come and visit me? they're not going to bring you injust for a cyst. all i know is it felt serious. that's just because of all the other sick people that are around you. you see, the nonsense you talk... how do you get through life? well, you're still here with me. i'm just doing that out of spite. right back at you, kid. on the surface, it's a tale of a middle—aged couple facing up to a diagnosis of breast cancer and a year of medical intervention. yet beyond this is something far more rich and compelling, a story of everyday love between two people perfectly played by lesley manville and liam neeson living in the shadow of grief facing an uncertain future both together and apart. directed with wit, subtlety, and great emotional honesty by lisa barros d'sa and glenn leyburn, the couple behind the life—affirming

in the bfi wants to find more like this. that struck me is the sound and how quiet it is. you can hear your feet the sound and how quiet it is. you can hear yourfeet as the sound and how quiet it is. you can hear your feet as you walk along the pavement. everything looks and sounds different. the whole sensory experience is totally unique. all the bedrooms are empty so the lights are off in the bedrooms. once the sun sets, it is dark. everywhere is in darkness. the fact that i can hear birdsong this loud and what is the middle of the city, quietness, the new daily habits. there is so much to remember and the issues for museums is how do you what it feels like? how do you capture emotions? i have got really good at this. the museum of the home for instance wants to hear home for instance wants to hear home life has been changed. by quarantine. i really miss my foot pole. we are at the beach! they want photos. we would like to see photographs of people's homes, and crucially, we are asking people not to tidy up. this is an ins

and the bfi wa nts to being captured on video. and the bfi wants to find more like this. its dark, every four is in darkness. the fa ct dark, every four is in darkness. the fact that i can hear birdsong this loud, what is the middle of the city, the quietness, the new daily habits, so much to remember. the issue for museums is how do you ca ptu re issue for museums is how do you capture what it feels like, how do you capture emotions? i've got a really good the museum for the home wants to hear how home life has been changed. i really miss my football. by quarantine. we were at the beach. and they want photos. we would like to see photographs of people's homes and crucially, we are asking people not to tidy up so this is an instagram version of how people are living, we've got the real deal, we are delving deep, we wa nt real deal, we are delving deep, we want people to take in and tell us what they are feeling. this is our family lockdownjigsaw, what they are feeling. this is our family lockdown jigsaw, 1000 pieces, looking at the world of william shakespeare, fiendishly

and the bfi wants to find more like this.ng the pavement. everything looks different, everything sounds different. you know, the whole sensory experience is totally unique. and all the bedrooms are empty so the lights are off in the bedrooms. so, once the sun sets, it's dark. everywhere is in darkness. the fact that i can hear birdsong this loud in what is the middle of the city, the quietness, the new daily habits, there's so much to remember. and the issue for museums is — how do you capture what it feels like? how do you capture emotions? i've gotten really good at call of duty. the museum of the home, for instance, wants to hear home life has been changed... i really miss my football. ..by quarantine. we are at the beach! yeah, the beach! and they want photos. we'd like to see photographs of people's homes and, crucially, we're asking people not to tidy up. this isn't an instagram version of how people are living, we want the real deal, we're delving deep. i mean, we want people to really dig in and tell us what they're f

also new to streaming services such as bfi player this week is 0rdinary love, the deeply moving frequentlyut. hospitals remind me of death. lovely. you know what i mean. so if i come in, you won't ever come and visit me? they're not going to bring you injust for a cyst. all i know is it felt serious. that's just because of all the other sick people that are around you. you see, the nonsense you talk... how do you get through life? well, you're still here with me. i'm just doing that out of spite. right back at you, kid. 0n the surface, it's a tale of a middle—aged couple facing up to a diagnosis of breast cancer and a year of medical intervention. yet beyond this is something far more rich and compelling, a story of everyday love between two people perfectly played by lesley manville and liam neeson living in the shadow of grief facing an uncertain future both together and apart. directed with wit, subtlety, and great emotional honesty by lisa barros d'sa and glenn leyburn, the couple behind the life—affirming good vibrations, this is a singular story with universal appeal. joyous, heartbr