Most leading documentarians in britain today are women'. '.strtoupper('t')he camera is ours tells the story of some of the key female pioneers of the british documentary movement beginning in the 1930s and culminating in the late sixties'. '.strtoupper('i')t's a story that is beautifully captured in the collections held by the bfi national archive, now available to audiences via this new collection.this 2 disc set will feature a selection of films made between 1935 and 1967, newly remastered in partnership with the film foundation and featuring directors including marion grierson, ruby grierson, jill craige, evelyn spice, sarah erulkar, margaret thomson and kay mander.beside the seaside marion grierson, 1935, 23 minsbehind the scenes evelyn spice, 1938, 17 minsthey also serve ruby grierson, 1940, 9 minsthe english inn muriel box, 1941, 11 minsbirth day brigid 'budge' cooper and mary beales, 1945, 22 mins homes for the people kay mander, 1945, 23 minschildren of the ruins jill craigie, 1948, 11 mins the troubled mind margaret thomson, 1954, 20 minssomething nice to eat sarah erulkar, 1967, 21 minsextrasindependent miss craigie lizzie thyne, 2020, 93 mins drawing on the director's unseen papers, along with her films, letters, photographs and interviews to reveal jill craige's energetic struggles to get her radical films made and distributed'. '.strtoupper('f')eaturing narration by hayley atwell agent carterbooklet featuring new essays on all of the films included