Project Detail

All Tomorrow's Parties

Name: All Tomorrow's Parties
Director: All Tomorrow's People
Genre: Experimental, Music, Dance
Released: 2009
Duration: 90 mins

Synopsis

In an out-of-season holiday camp on the coast of England, alternative music festival All Tomorrow’s Parties serves up a heady combination of alternative music, crazy golf and chalet-living; all curated by a single band or artist. This post-punk DIY bricolage uses material generated by the fans and musicians themselves, on a multitude of formats and over the history of ATP, to capture the uncompromising spirit of a parallel music universe.

Details

Year: 2009
Type of project: Features
Running time: 90 mins
Format: HD, DV, Super 8, mobile phone
Director: All Tomorrow's People
Producer: Caroline Cooper Charles, Mark Herbert, Robin Gutch
Co-Producer: Caroline Cooper Charles, Mark Herbert, Robin Gutch
Editor: Nick Fenton
Director of Photography: Vincent Moon
Principal cast: Iggy and the Stooges, Daniel Johnston, Belle and Sebastian, Battles, Portishead, The Gossip, Grinderman, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Mogwai, Seasick Steve, David Cross, Sonic Youth

Genre

Experimental Music Dance

Production Status

Complete

Production Company

Warp x

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Director: Rabie Mustapha

Year: 2026

In this participatory documentary, filmmaker Rabie Mustapha works with a group of children living in Northern Ireland to tell stories about their family life and cultural backgrounds. Despite the children’s globalised nature, they manage to bring in an insight to specific cultural journeys from Al-Nuba, Halab and the Northern Irish countryside. We see Maya, an inquisitive 9 year old girl whose hobby is to deliver shocking facts within a deadpan and to ask deep philosophical questions. Through an interview with her mom we learn about her Nubian heritage and a long history of generations displacement. Mahmoud and Khalid on the other hand are more calm and observant. Through their filmmaking journey we learn about their Syrian and Turkman heritage. With Mila we see the countryside of Limavady and learn about a more relaxed way of living where children are more connected to nature and where the girl’s artistic abilities are developing. Through this pluralistic film Northern Ireland is portrayed as a changing place with more than one face.

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