Welcome to musical cinema that defies categories and transcends expectations. This isn’t the mainstream musical lane, we’re exploring everything from zombie Christmas carols in “Anna and the Apocalypse” to the punk rock heart of “Dinner in America”.
From the twisted symphony of “Sound of Violence” to the feel-good chaos of “The Rumperbutts.”
We celebrate directors who understand that music can be a weapon, a healing balm, or pure absurdist joy, sometimes all in the same film.
Whether it’s horror-musicals that shouldn’t work but absolutely do, music videos crafted with genuine cinematic vision (hello, Thirty Seconds to Mars doing “The Shining”), or those beautifully bizarre projects that prove singing can emerge from any genre, any story, any nightmare or dream.
From Christmas musicals with bite to punk rock redemption stories, from music biopics that go beyond the formula to videos that function as miniature films, we cover the music-driven cinema that dares to be different. Because the best musical moments often come from the most unexpected places.
For viewers who like their soundtracks unconventional and their musical storytelling fearlessly eclectic.
Dave Grohl & his band the Foo Fighters head off to put together their newest album only to discover rock & roll is the devil’s work in Studio 666 2019.
Creation Stories is the biopic of Alan McGee & his rise and fall within the rock music indie industry with Creation Records music label.
The Rumperbutts aka Mates of State Movie has been re-released to digital. Relive the magical moment when Bonnie & Jack try to quit the show.
A retired accountant wants to sing I’m an Electric Lampshade to a crowd. A documentary by John Clayton Doyle about following your dreams.
Japanese street art turned into a powerful theatrical documentary film. Art Kabuki is a modern rendition of music, dance & Kabuki actors.
Alex Noyer’s Sound of Violence (2021) starring Jasmin Savoy Brown is an experimental horror film about a synesthetic music teacher turned serial killer. This brutal symphony combines art-house sensibilities with unrelenting gore, creating a unique horror experience that explores trauma, creativity, and the dark side of artistic obsession. Perfect for fans of extreme horror and psychological thrillers.
