Let England Shake

Director: Seamus Murphy

Year: 2019

Writer and musician PJ Harvey and award-winning photographer Seamus Murphy hatched a collaboration - seeking first-hand experience of the countries she wanted to write about, Harvey accompanied Murphy on some of his worldwide reporting trips, joining him in Afghanistan, Kosovo, and Washington DC. Harvey collected words, Murphy collected images. <br /> Back home, the words become poems, songs, then an album, which is recorded in an unprecedented art experiment in Somerset House, London. In a specially constructed room behind one-way glass, the public - all cameras surrendered - are invited to watch the five week process as a live sound-sculpture. Murphy exclusively documents the experiment with the same forensic vision and private access as their travels.<br /> By capturing the immediacy of their encounters with the people and places they visited, Murphy shows the humanity at the heart of the work, tracing the sources of the songs, their special metamorphosis into recorded music, and ultimately, cinema.<br /> Official Selection Berlinale 2019 - Panorama Dokumente - World premiere

Director: Victoria Davis

Year: 2025

A tribute to British-French-Polish avant-garde artists Franciszka Themerson and Stefan Themerson.<br /> The director revisits the work of the Themersons, some 15 years after TRACES, her previous film about the couple - collecting new memories and featuring contributions from Michael Horowitz, Barbara Right, Nick Wadley.

Director: Lucy Cash, Simone Kenyon

Year: 2019

A meditation on landscape, and a celebration of the words of Scots poet and writer Nan Shepherd (1893–1981). <br /> The film brings together elements of choreography (by Simone Kenyon), fragments of Shepherd's text and a polyvocal score by Hanna Tuulikki.