The Great Hip Hop Hoax
THE GREAT HIP HIP HOAX – two Scots remaking themselves as Californian rap duo – is a mild indictment of the artificiality of modern music, writes Jim Ross
THE GREAT HIP HIP HOAX – two Scots remaking themselves as Californian rap duo – is a mild indictment of the artificiality of modern music, writes Jim Ross
There is a joyful rhythm to this documentary on flamenco singer Enrique Morente despite its self-congratulatory tone, writes Hannah Clarkson.
ROCK & ROLL’S GREATEST FAILURE combines footage of Otway’s manic live performances with eccentric to-camera narration by the star himself.
MUSCLE SHOALS riffs on Rick Hall’s often pained backstory and his success as the world’s most in-demand knob-twiddler, writes Huw Oliver.
“You can’t plough a field by turning it over in your mind”. DUMMY JIM is inspired by Scottish author and long-distance cyclist, James Duthie.
THE CRASH REEL is an intense, blistering ride through the world of snowboarder Kevin Pearce, writes Jack McCurdy.
An articulate, challenging and rewarding film which opens a thoughtful discourse on gender, disability and sexuality.
Science and the popular press have become somewhat uneasy bedfellows over the last few decades, writes Mark Liversidge.
Just how much intellectual property should be placed in the hands of a single entity? And who exactly should profit from it?
We speak to have-a-go heroes Gil Kofman and Tanner Barklow about culture clash and production hell in the Orient: don’t miss UNMADE IN CHINA.