5 September 2026
This is the 12th edition of the festival and it promises to be a joyful day for anyone – all ages and genders welcome – who loves to watch fascinating and surprising films. If you want to be part of building a more equal, inclusive world, then join us on 5th September for a fantastic day of films and fun!
Special Discounted Super Early Bird Festival Pass
You can secure your ticket for this year’s festival with our WOFFF Super Early Bird Festival Pass for a special discounted price of just £25, giving you a fantastic £5 saving on our regular WOFFF Day Festival Pass ticket!
Please note: Super Early Bird Festival Passes are available until 31 May and are available to be purchased online only.
WOFFF25 Angel Pass
Be an angel and sprinkle some joy on WOFFF in its 12th year!
You can add a £25 donation to your early bird ticket purchase by choosing the WOFFF25 Angel Pass from the ticketing screen. This gift donation will go directly to WOFFF, helping the festival grow and supporting its future. WOFFF Angels are given access to all elements of the Festival at Depot and their names will be listed in the programme and on the WOFFF website.
Saturday 5 September 2026
Image credits Skye Kilgannon.
Join us at the 12th Women Over 50 Film Festival at Depot this September, for:
- Three programmes packed with award-winning, F-Rated, international short films: animation, comedy, documentary, experimental and drama.
- A panel event with special guests.
- The Awards Ceremony celebrating outstanding filmmakers and writers .
The aim of the rating is to highlight films where the main person telling the story is a woman; to encourage film exhibitors to F-Rate their programme; to help film goers easily find films directed and written by women and ultimately to change the stories we see on screen – and therefore influence our culture making it more equal.
Following on from the Hollywood Report which in 2013 showed that fewer than 5% of the top 200 films were directed by women we wanted to ignite discussion about who is telling the stories we see on screen as well as looking into the roles of women on screen.
And so the F-Rating was born.