Everybody in the Place
Sun 29 November | 2:00pm - 4:00pm
Film Synopsis: Everybody in the Place
Dubbed “An Incomplete History of Britain 1984-1992”, Everybody in the Place situates rave culture and acid house at the very centre of the seismic social changes upending 1980s Britain. From protest movements, to abandoned warehouse raves, to a firm feature of British identity – Turner prize winner Jeremy Deller depicts how rave culture transcended otherwise impregnable boundaries of class, identity and geography.
CONTENT NOTES: Discussion of racism, homophobia, classism, police brutality; depiction of drug-use, police brutality
ACCESS NOTES: Mix of explanatory narration and visual documentation; bright images; documentation of flashing lights in night clubs throughout; rave and electronic music throughout
Screening with short film: Syncopated Green
PLAY TRAILERBeyond the Screen
Kyle Angel Leeson and Kai Hassan will join us after the screening to discuss how we can celebrate contemporary club culture while commemorating pioneers, and how we can demonstrate the lessons learned within these communities as we move towards a more radical future.
Screening as part of our Then, Now, Forever event series exploring music and resistance.
Booking Information
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