No Stone Unturned
Synopsis
Official Selection BFI London Film Festival 2017 - International premiere
Details
- Year
- 2017
- Type of project
- Features
- Running time
- 111 mins
- Director
-
Alex Gibney
- Producer
- Trevor Birney, Alex Gibney
- Co-Producer
- Eimhear O'Neill
- Executive Producer
- Maiken Baird, Brendan J. Byrne, Jonathan Ford, Richard Perello, Greg Phillips
- Editor
- Andy Grieve; Co-Editor: Alexis Johnson
- Screenwriter
- Alex Gibney
- Director of Photography
- Stan Harlow, Ross McDonnell
- Sound
- Sound Mixer: Peter Miller
- Composer
- Composer: Ivor Guest; Music By: Robert Logan
Genre
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
UK, US coproduction
Fine Point Films (UK), Jigsaw Productions (US)
Fine Point Films
2nd Floor Callender House58-60 Upper Arthur Street
Belfast
BT1 4GJ
Northern Ireland
Sales Company
Kew Media
19 Heddon StreetLondon
W1B 4BG
Page updates
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See also
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Year: 2023
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Citizen K
Director: Alex Gibney
Year: 2019
Oscar-winning writer/director Alex Gibney’s revelatory CITIZEN K is an intimate yet sweeping look at post-Soviet Russia from the perspective of the enigmatic Mikhail Khodorkovsky, a former oligarch turned political dissident. Official Selection Venice Film Festival 2019 - Out of Competition - World premiere Official Selection Toronto International Film Festival 2019 - Contemporary World Cinema
The Weavers
Director: Callum McCulloch-Nowlan
Year: 2026
Rob Beaton has been weaving tartan and tweed in the Scottish Borders since he was 14. Now 84, he is Scotland's oldest and longest-serving mill worker, operating 100-year-old traditional shuttle looms. With no apprentice to carry on his craft, the mill where he has worked for over four decades may soon be forced to close. But elsewhere in Scotland, a different story is unfolding. At another mill in Highland Perthshire, a young apprentice is learning the trade, and the ancient rhythms of the looms are being passed to a new generation. Once, Scotland's textile industry employed nearly 75% of the population. Today, that figure stands at just 0.2%. Against the backdrop of that decline, the stories of these two mills paint a portrait of an industry at a crossroads. Through his film, Callum McCulloch-Nowlan celebrates the workers, machines, and spaces of Scotland's weaving tradition, while exploring the urgency of preserving a disappearing craft.