Sales & Distribution

We've developed a boutique UK, European & world sales arm and strategic consultancy dedicated to maximising audience and exposure for an annual slate of 5 carefully selected docs. We handle worldwide licensing across all platforms, while supporting both established and emerging filmmakers.

We're hands-on, agile, creative and transparent – focused on nurturing long-term partnerships and working closely with filmmakers and producers to develop tailor-made marketing and distribution strategies for every title throughout the entire film lifecycle.

If you're a filmmaker with a great film,

or a cinema/music venue/VoD booker seeking hot alt content HMU - Colm Forde - Head of Programming, Acquisitions & Distribution.

Check out our current slate below.

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Don't Go Gentle: A film about IDLES

Dir. Mark Archer, 2021, UK, 75 mins

UK & Europe - TV/VoD/Theatrical - Booking Enquiries | Trailer

DON’T GO GENTLE is a film about finding strength in vulnerability. It journeys through determination, friendship and adversity of IDLES as they fight for a place in a divided socio-political environment, unexpectedly inspiring and unifying an international community along the way. In a time when the ground is shifting beneath our feet, where open communication and truthful reflection are more vital than ever, we journey with lead singer Joe Talbot and the band as they tear across stages, knock down stereotypes and empower fans to face down uncomfortable realities and talk about mental health.

David Crosby: Remember My Name

Dir. A.J. Eaton, 2019, UK USA, 95 mins

UK Only - Booking Enquiries | Trailer

A triumph at Sundance, this inspired collaboration between director A.J. Eaton and producer Cameron Crowe coaxes Crosby into unflinching candor as the singer-songwriter confronts mortality and assesses the damage of earlier days. At the same time, his redemptive journey back to music is universally inspiring and uplifting, bearing an emotional impact that transcends the rock documentary genre. As a troubled talent but uncompromising and principled spirit whose voice has been harmoniously woven into the fabric of pop culture and music royalty since the mid-1960s (first with the Byrds but most famously as a founding member of the supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young), Crosby finally distinguishes himself as a masterful raconteur and unsparingly self-aware survivor. Taking viewers through soaring career highs, along with the chemical variety that led to ravaging addictions and serious prison time, this film explodes myths and sheds profound new light on all the music, politics, and personalities that crossed his incredible — and ongoing — path. Only Crowe and Eaton could have composed a cinematic portrait so intimate and unforgettable.

File next to - Fans of 1960's counterculture, Folk Rock, The Byrds, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Crosby Stills & Nash, Joni Mitchell

The Rest Is History: The Early Days of Jungle & Drum 'n Bass

Dir. Peter Costigan, 2019, Canada, 111 min

Booking Enquiries | Trailer

From the days of illegal raves to the dark club sounds of Optical and Ed Rush, The Rest Is History is a look back at the early years of Jungle and Drum & Bass music, how it developed, and the culture that surrounded it. With interviews from some of the original pioneers (Micky Finn, Ray Keith, Dillinja, Ragga Twins, Paul Ibiza, G.Q,) the viewers get an intimate look into the creation of this beloved underground art form and its continued legacy like never before.

File next to - Fans of 1990's Rave counterculture, Dub-Step, Goldie, Jungle, Bass & Soundsystem culture

Rudeboy: The Story of Trojan Records

Dir. Nicolas Jack Davies, 2018, UK, 85 min

Booking Enquiries | Trailer

Rudeboy chronicles the love affair between Jamaican and British youth culture through the prism of Trojan Records, one of the most iconic labels in the history of black music. Combining compelling dramatisations of key chapters in the story with archive and interview footage, it tells the story of the label, placing it at the heart of a cultural revolution that unfolded on the council estates and dancefloors of late 60s and early 70s Britain, immigration and innovation transforming popular music and culture. The film's cast of legendary artists, including Lee “Scratch” Perry, Toots Hibbert, Ken Boothe, Neville Staple, Marcia Griffiths, Dave Barker, Dandy Livingstone, Lloyd Coxsone, Pauline Black, Derrick Morgan and more, bring the sounds, stars and stories to life. When Rudeboy won Doc'n Roll's Best Music Documentary honours in 2018, jury member Geoff Travis, founder of Rough Trade Records remarked that the film "was an education and also a history lesson for me, but most of all it is just a really vibrant movie. It makes you really realise why you love music in the first place."

File next to - Fans of 60s and 70s counterculture, Jamaican sound, Ska, Rock Steady, Reggae, Lee "Scratch" Perry

Digging For Weldon Irvine

Dir. Victorious DeCosta, 2018, USA, 95 mins

Booking Enquiries | Trailer

A befitting and timely tribute, this film honours the life and legacy of Weldon Irvine. An artist of moderate success yet monumental influence, he was a pioneer of jazz-funk fusion and Nina Simone's band leader. A major contributor to the 1970s Black Arts Movement, Irvine wrote over 500 songs and over 50 theatre plays, and was also integral to the evolution of hip hop: hear Mos Def and Q-Tip chart his influence on the genre from its inception through its golden era of consciousness and heavy jazz-laden sampling. Irvine's bountiful and socio-culturally evocative work in music and theatre was central to the Black Arts Movement of the 1970s; and his dedicated mentorship sparked a movement in his long-time residence of Jamaica/St. Albans, Queens, helping develop some of the most well-known figures in jazz today.

File next to - fans of 70s US counterculture and the Black Arts Movement, the New York art scene, hip hop, jazz, Nina Simone, Mos Def, Q-Tip, jazz-funk, musical pioneers

The Heart Is A Drum - Neu! and Klaus Dinger

Dir. Jacob Frössén, 2019, Sweden, 74 min

Booking Enquiries | Trailer

After a failed relationship with a Swedish girl in the summer of 1971, Klaus Dinger returns home to Düsseldorf. Here he finds solace in the drums and lives out his longing to one day regain his lost love. He channels his inability to give up on love into repetitive, hypnotic beats and lets his heartache pulse out writing and performing with bands like NEU! and La Düsseldorf. This unique beat, dubbed "motorism", quickly infected the music world. Through archival material and personal interviews with musicians like Iggy Pop, Bobby Gillespie (Primal Scream), Gudrun Gut, Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth), Wolfgang Flür (Kraftwerk) and Stephen Morris (Joy Division/New Order), filmmaker Jacob Frössén follows Dinger's fascinating story and his prodigious musical output.

File next to - Fans of the 70s alternative rock scene, romance, Krautrock, Kraftwerk, Kim Gordon, Iggy Pop, percussion