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90m
EOS26: FRIDA KAHLO Extended Encore with New Material
Book Tickets
No upcoming sessions
Synopsis
Screening at the Windsor.
Created in close collaboration with world experts and those who knew her. Additional new material from the curators of the groundbreaking new Tate Britain and MFA Houston exhibition.
Frida Kahlo is a phenomenon. She is arguably the world’s favourite female artist – beloved by young and old. Exhibition on Screen’s award-winning film, first released during the COVID-19 pandemic to a restricted audience, is back by popular demand with an exciting new addition from the blockbuster transatlantic exhibition, ‘Frida Kahlo: The Making of an Icon’, co-presented by Tate Britain and MFA Houston. 2026, one month before the Tate exhibition opens, allowing audiences to watch both the film and see the show.
Who was Frida Kahlo? Everyone knows her face, but who was the woman behind the bright colours, the big brows and the floral crowns? Take a journey through the life of a true icon, discover her art, and uncover the true story of her rebellious, passionate and turbulent life.
Making use of the latest technology to deliver previously unimaginable quality, we take an in-depth look at key works throughout her career. Using letters Kahlo wrote to guide us, this definitive film reveals her deepest emotions and unlocks the secrets and symbolism contained within her art.
Exhibition on Screen’s trademark combination of interviews with those who knew her and world experts, commentary and a detailed exploration of her art, combined with new special bonus footage from the 2026 Tate exhibition, delivers a treasure trove of colour and emotion. This personal and intimate film offers privileged access to her works, her home, her studio and highlights the source of her feverish creativity, her resilience and her unmatched lust for life, beauty and revolution.
Opening Date
Saturday, Mar 14, 2026
Rating
CTC
Length
90m
Genre
Art on Screen
Reviews
“A very watchable film about an ever-intriguing figure. Peppered with copious commentary from the usual top-notch academic and curatorial talent, [the film] strikes a fine balance between her life and work”