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- When a self-centered tattoo artist discovers his latest client is a world-famous musician, his fixation on getting a selfie with his client embroils the pair into a bizarre and dangerous game.
- When a man refuses to get out of his car after knocking someone down, justice takes a bizarre form.
- A woman searches for a missing loved one who, unknown to her, has turned into a monster.
- A striking and creative celebration of French artist Yves Klein and what has become the world's most famous shade of blue. Directed by Oscar Sansom and produced by Scottish Ballet and Forest Of Black the film is surreal, surprising and bursting with ideas. Sophie Laplane's distinct, quirky choreography paired with Sansom's striking visuals create a film that brings together the very best of both mediums in a piece that is a true joy to watch. Leave all your expectations behind. For nothing, literally nothing, happens as you might think in this work. The gentle opener, with solo piano accompanying slow, contemplative moves from a lone dancer, gives no hint of the surreal, avant-garde wonder to come. You forget you are watching people in a room dancing. The superb editing flashes between white and blue worlds in more and more creative ways, wobbling a knowable space. Aerial shots from above make the boundaries of the room get lost into an enrapturing dreamscape. There are moments of tender beauty, sharp synchronised movement and surprising wit, all performed in a glorious world of blue and white. Sansom's creative eye brings true magic and surprise from start to finish. From stillness, we dive into the complexity that lies beneath the viewer is drawn into a world of infinite possibilities and the unexpected, where questions are posed but not answered. Although it is definitely a film that leaves you asking questions, it is, at the same time a spectacle that feels deeply satisfying to witness.
- This iconic and groundbreaking feature length concert film, directed by Oscar Sansom, sees the legendary Liam Gallagher play a surreal live performance whilst steaming up the river Thames into the centre of London at sunset.
- A ballet inspired by Gene Kelly's iconic work in Hollywood.
- Biffy Clyro play at Wembley stadium.
- A film documenting the best of Idlewild 1997-2007 in a full live concert filmed at at Aberdeen Music Hall and documentary interludes of the band over the years.
- THE DEAD ARE JEWELS TO ME is an intimate experimental film that explores a forensic jeweller's craft and interrogates whether a new scientific practice could unearth hidden stories that lie beneath a surface.
- Following the success of their 2020 album A Celebration of Endings, Scottish rock group Biffy Clyro perform an ambitious, one-off, live show at Glasgow's iconic Barrowland Ballroom.