Don't miss The Territory on the big screen!

The Territory burst into UK cinemas this week! Find your nearest cinema and discover where to catch the immersive on-the-ground look at the tireless fight of the Indigenous Uru-eu-wau-wau people on the big screen. IN CINEMAS FROM SEPTEMBER 2nd.

FROM SEPTEMBER 2ND

  • London - DocHouse (Daily)

  • London - Barbican (Daily)

  • London - Cine Lumiere (Daily)

  • London - ICA (Daily)

  • London - Arthouse Crouch End (Daily)

  • London - Bromley Picturehouse (Daily)

  • London - Picturehouse Central (Daily)

  • London - West Norwood Picturehouse (Daily)

  • Belfast - Queen's Film Theatre (Daily)

  • Caernarfon - Galeri (Daily)

  • Cambridge - Arts Picturehouse (Daily)

  • Dublin - Irish Film Institute (Splits)

  • Edinburgh - Filmhouse (Splits)

  • Exeter - Picturehouse (Daily)

  • Oxford - Phoenix Picturehouse (Daily)

  • Manchester - HOME (Daily)

  • Newcastle - Tyneside (Daily)

  • Sheffield - Showroom (Daily)


LATER DATES

  • Aberdeen - Belmont Filmhouse (From 16th September)

  • Cardiff - Chapter (9th, 11th, 13-15th September)

  • Exeter - Phoenix (From 16th September)

  • Ilkley - Cinema (18, 19, 20th September)

  • Street - Strode Theatre (22nd September)

  • Kendal - Brewery Arts (28th, 29th September)

  • London - JW3 (28th, 29th September)

  • Chichester - New Park Cinema (3rd October)

 

A network of government-backed farmers is eating into indigenous territory in the Brazilian rainforest, but a local activist and his team are fighting back with a video camera as a weapon.

THE TERRITORY provides an immersive look at the tireless fight of the Indigenous Uru-eu-wau-wau people against the encroaching deforestation brought by farmers and illegal settlers in the Brazilian Amazon. With awe-inspiring cinematography showcasing the titular landscape and richly textured sound design, the film takes audiences deep into the Uru-eu-wau-wau community and provides unprecedented access to the farmers and settlers illegally burning and clearing the protected Indigenous land. Partially shot by the Uru-eu-wau-wau people, the film relies on vérité footage captured over three years as the community risks their lives to set up their own news media team in the hopes of exposing the truth.