Documentary on the independent Edinburgh record label Fast Product and Postcard Records and associated bands like Fire Engines, Scars and Josef K

Big Gold Dream: Scottish Post-Punk and Infiltrating the Mainstream

Documentary about the selling off of remnants from legendary Manchester nightclub The Hacienda.

Do You Own the Dancefloor?

Uncover what happens when the worlds of football and music collide. Bob Mortimer runs down the best and very worst the beautiful game has had to offer down the years with contributions from the likes of Keith Allen, David Baddiel, Gary Lineker, Chris Waddle and Adrian Chiles

Football's 47 Best Worst Songs

Part concert, part documentary, this film follows the band’s preparations in the re-staging of their acclaimed collaboration So It Goes.. with the artist Liam Gillick and the 12-piece synthesiser orchestra that spectacularly captured the headlines during Manchester International Festival 2017.

New Order: Decades

Hurrah's, NY 1980  1. In A Lonely Place 2. Procession 3. Dreams Never End 4. Mesh 5. Truth 6. Cries And Whispers 7. Ceremony  Peppermint Lounge, NY 1981  8. In A Lonely Place 9. Dreams Never End 10. Chosen Time 11. ICB 12. Senses 13. Denial 14. Everything's Gone Green 15. Hurt 16. Temptation  Granada Studios, Manchester 1981  17. Doubts Even Here 18. The Him 19. Procession 20. Senses 21. Denial  BBC Riverside, London 1982  22. Temptation 23. Chosen Time 24. Procession 25. Hurt 26. Senses 27. Denial 28. In A Lonely Place  29. 	Ceremony (CoManCHE Student Union, Manchester 1981)
 30. In A Lonely Place (Masonic Temple, Toronto 1981)
 31. Temptation	(Soul Kitchen, Newcastle 1982)
 32. Hurt (Le Palace, Paris 1982)
 33. Procession (Le Palace, Paris 1982)
 34. Chosen Time (Pennies, Norwich 1982)
 35. Truth (The Hacienda, Manchester 1983)
 36. ICB (First Avenue, Minneapolis 1983)

New Order: Movement

Record On is a major series exploring the context of the times around the making of ground-breaking albums by some of the world's most prominent artists. With full authorization and involvement of the artists, each episode takes its tone from the social, cultural and political focus of the time and charts a human journey in the creative process, as each artist reflects upon changes and movement in their own lives, as well as the wider world and how this is reflected in their music and performance. Featuring interviews with New Order's Bernard Sumner, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris and Gillian Gilbert, Record On: Power, Corruption and Lies unravels the creative process behind New Order's 1983 album, Power, Corruption and Lies as well as standalone single Blue Monday and explores the themes inside the album, of a band finding new direction and moving on from its past. Taking inspiration for their evolving sound from New York's new-wave clubs of the early 1980s and newly acquired sequencers and keyboards, electronic instrumentation quickly drove New Order's songwriting process, conceiving global smash-hit Blue Monday. This film also explores the impact of the technological shifts that took place in the early 1980s as the digital-age began to percolate through all parts of society - from commerce and financial trading, to offices and home entertainment; with contributions from graphic designer Peter Saville, Blue Monday producer Michael Johnson and American record producer Arthur Baker.