Two Door Cinema Club live at the Southside Festival in Tuttlingen, southern Germany.
Fish live concert on July 15th at Rock Summer 1994 (July 14-17) Tallinn, Estonia, where he performed most of his last album, some of his first album and also some hits from the album Misplaced Childhood from his Marillion days...
Described as ‘The Mardi Gras from Hell’ and ‘Thai Halloween" PHI TA KHON is a ghost festival that takes place every year in the Isan province of Northern Thailand. Filmed on location by Robert Millis and Richard Bishop in June 2004, Phi Ta Khon: Ghosts of Isan, is shot from the perspective of a participant, ensuring an intense and immersive experience for the viewer
If you think Burning Man is all about naked dancers tripping on substances, think again. This debut documentary by Renea Roberts takes an intelligent and thoughtful look at how the promotion of a gift economy ethic influences a host of social elements. The focus is on community and the power of gifting.
A stop motion animation finds beauty, abstraction and movement in static electronic circuitry.
BBC's Coverage of Bring Me The Horizon at the 2015 Reading + Leeds Festival
Two Door Cinema Club live performance at Les Vieilles Charrues festival July 2013 Set list: Sleep Alone, Undercover Martyn, Do You Want It All?, This Is the Life, Wake Up, You're Not Stubborn, Come Back Home, Sun, Pyramid, I Can Talk, The World Is Watching, Next Year, Something Good Can Work, Handshake, Eat That Up, It's Good for You, Encore: Someday, Cigarettes in the Theatre, What You Know
Short documentary about folk customs in Nigeria.
A big day in the Scottish Borders is captured with astonishing clarity in this remarkable film commissioned by the local cinema.
An existentialist youth festival documentary set on the small Norwegian island of Tromoya
This documentary, produced in 2001, profiles the unique characters found at Texas Renaissance Faires. It screened at a few festivals and was accepted to screen at New Yorks' IFP (Independent Feature Project).
The jaw-dropping story of the spectacular rise and dramatic fall of British music and festival company Pollen. The company was launched in 2014 by two young British brothers, Callum and Liam Negus-Fancey. Riding the wave of the tech boom which saw start-ups like Deliveroo, Airbnb and Uber become ‘unicorn’ giants valued at $1bn or more, the brothers created a simple idea that soon attracted huge investment. Beginning as a ticketing platform – giving festivals goers the chance to earn VIP rewards for selling tickets to their friends – the company tapped into a lucrative area when music festivals and Instagram influencing were flourishing. They promised their customers a ‘bigger life’, gave staff a glamorous, party-fuelled workplace and soon went global.
a chase through a Thai festival ensues in this award winning short film.
The Mysore Palace shines with 100,000 lights in a dazzling 400-year-old celebration.