Celebrated war photographer Chris Hondros served as a witness to over a decade of conflict before he was killed in Libya in 2011. His composure under fire and his skill at capturing the humanity amid the chaos of war set him apart from other photojournalist, earning him a reputation as an unusually courageous and empathetic photographer.
In Hondros, the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival-winning documentary, childhood friend and fellow journalist Greg Campbell explores Chris’ life and legacy, retracing the path of his career and creating a detailed and revealing portrait of a man whose innate humanity impacted the people he encountered in long-lasting and unexpected ways.
The 18:20 screening on Friday 2nd March will be followed by a Q&A with director Greg Campbell.
Showing daily from 2nd March, check back for further screening times.
Screening as part of our On Photography series
More Camden Listings MORE
Billy Cobham
Is there a more influential drummer on the jazz circuit? Few would argue against the legendary status of…
Black History Tour of British Museum – Sunday 26 October 2025
Black History Studies presents the next Black History Tour of the British Museum on Sunday, 26 October 2025….
Durand Bernarr
Erykah Badu. KAYTRANADA. Anderson .Paak. The Internet. Teedra Moses. They all have one thing in common—they’ve been blessed…
THE BIG DRAW FESTIVAL – ‘DRAWING WITH LIGHT’
At dusk, lit up dancers will parade along the now-pedestrianised Camden High Street onto Hawley Wharf canalside, directed…
Xavier Omär
With a sound shaped by eclectic influences including James Blake, Pharrell, and The 1975, Xavier Omär is a…
Blue Lab Beats
A fully immersive live performance that captures the pulse and soundscape of London. Blue Lab Beats — the…
Masta Ace & Marco Polo
Regarded as one of Brooklyn’s staple figures in the East Coast hip-hop scene, Masta Ace returns to the…
Mychelle
Hackney singer-songwriter Mychelle steps into the spotlight with the release of her debut album Good Day, bringing a…