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Synopsis
Set predominantly onboard an iconic red London double-decker bus, this is a journey into a colourfully skewed world of oversized men, ill-fitting leotards, Boston-Crabs, Half-Nelsons and the unforgiving whims of the British public transport system.
Details
- Year
- 2011
- Type of film
- Shorts
- Running time
- 12 mins
- Format
- 16mm
- Director
-
Ben Gregor
- Producer
- Film Club Enterprises, Knucklehead
- Editor
- Andy McGraw
- Screenwriter
- Tim Plester
- Director of Photography
- Crighton Bone
- Sound
- Nigel Batting
- Composer
- Ruth Barrett, The Morris Boys
- Principal cast
- Jonathan Ryland, Mackenzie Crook, Stewart Wright, Patrick Baladi, Kris Marshall, Justin Edwards, Kevin Eldon, Renton Skinner, Susan Earl, Jordan Long, Stephen Evans, Waen Shepherd, Manjinder Virk, Miranda Hart
Genre
Production Status
Production Company
Film Club Enterprises
Page updates
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See also
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Ant Muzak
Director: Ben Gregor
Year: 2011
Even cult 80's popstars need to do the shopping. Nick Moran (LOCK, STOCK & TWO SMOKING BARRELS) and Mackenzie Crook (THE OFFICE) star in this documentary-style comedy about Adam & The Ants making a charmingly off-kilter trip to their local 24-hour supermarket at 2am on a nondescript weekday morning. <br /> <br /> Cruising the aisles like some kind of bizarre surrogate family-unit, the flamboyantly dressed band-members are thrown into crisis when one of their 2 drummers suddenly goes missing. <br /> <br /> 'Demented deadpan fun that truly stands and delivers', (HOT DOG MAGAZINE UK). 'Piss funny. I was on the floor', (MR. Adam Ant).
Blake's Junction 7
Director: Ben Gregor
Year: 2011
Imagine the kind of twilight world in which the characters from a bygone British-made space-opera, might find themselves making a much-needed pit stop at a Motorway Service Station at 2:45am on a nondescript weekday morning.<br /> <br /> 'Bizarre', (Heat Magazine). 'Surreal', (The Daily Mirror). 'Sly, smart, and outrageous. A short break well worth stopping off for', (The Guardian). 'Star Trek with a Ken Loach twist', (Starburst Magazine). 'Stunning, weird and lovely', (BBC).