Film
If you wish to use a film in a way that falls within the scope of the economic rights but not one of the exceptions to copyright, in some cases a licence may be offered by a collective licensing body:
Filmbank 
,
Motion Picture Licensing Corporation may be able to license a non-theatrical showing
of a film in public in such places as clubs, coaches, restaurants, village halls and schools (but note
that no licence is probably needed where the showing in a school is for educational purposes). You should
check what films each organisation licences to make sure you get the correct licence.
ComPact
Collections may be able to help license cable retransmission rights on behalf of producers.
Video
Performance Limited licenses certain uses of music videos.
Where users or prospective users are unhappy about the terms and conditions offered by collective licensing bodies, they may be able to seek independent adjudication on the matter from the Copyright Tribunal.
In other cases you will need to approach the owner of rights in the film, often the producer or UK distributor, for permission to use the material. You should note that you may need to get permission from the owners of copyright in the content of a film as well, particularly those who own rights in the music.
