
Windrush – A New Generation
- Director
- Multiple filmmakers
- Origin
- UK · Guyana · Costa Rica
- Runtime
- 6 shorts · 95 min
- Venue
- Kaiso Blues Café, Port of Spain, Trinidad
- Date
- Wed Oct 28 · Doors 18:00 · 19:30–21:05
Six shorts, one voyage. Windrush – A New Generation hands the camera to the descendants: food, hair, breath, fathers, borders and friendship become the material of a living portrait of the diaspora today. Each film a fragment; together, a new generation answering the journey their grandparents made.

Sausage Rolls & Jollof Rice
Benjamin Turner · UK · 2025 · 18m 33s
Two cultures, one plate — a warm short about friendship, food and the comedy of belonging on a British high street.

Breath Of Another
Sheridan Seraphin · UK · 2024 · 13m 35s
An intimate short on intimacy itself — the risk and release of letting another person's breath become your own.

Ackee and Saltfish
Jasmin Nunes · UK · 2025 · 15m 58s
A sharp, funny kitchen-table short on Caribbean-British friendship, food and the textures of everyday diasporic life.

My Dad, Guyana and Me
Noella Letitia Mingo · UK / Guyana · 2025 · 9m 15s
A daughter's tender short on inheritance and absence — the Guyana her father carried and the Britain she was raised in.

The Border Czar
Raymond T. Williams · Costa Rica · 2025 · 11m 55s
A taut observational short exposing the quiet violence of borders, paperwork and the bureaucrats who administer movement.

Ugly. Afro Hair
Chinwe Kalu Uma · UK · 2025 · 25m 43s
A candid short unearthing the shame, pride and politics braided into Afro hair and the identities it carries.

Chinwe Kalu Uma
Director · Ugly. Afro Hair
British-Nigerian filmmaker whose intimate short work interrogates beauty, race and the body through hair, voice and memory.

Jasmin Nunes
Director · Ackee and Saltfish
London-based filmmaker whose intimate shorts centre Caribbean-British women, food, friendship and everyday diasporic belonging.

Noella Letitia Mingo
Director · My Dad, Guyana and Me
British-Guyanese filmmaker whose autobiographical shorts explore migration, fatherhood and the crevices between two homelands.







