Joe Magee’s films have been screened around the world as well as on TV. A well-known artist and illustrator, and a Stroud resident, Joe’s work includes a broad range of film including drama, documentary and experimental pieces.
This screening will include films he’s made during his 10 year collaboration with performer Bill Bailey. Standalone shorts for TV, film content for live events and animations are also amongst the films in the programme, alongside a Q&A with Joe.
Part of the Stroud Film Festival
Tickets : £5 advance paper tickets /£6 advance online
Upcoming Events
Residency
6th -10th October
Rory Thomas Lawton
An explorative immersive sound journey hidden within soil and nature to elevate imagination and deepen listening.
Live Performance
Friday 16th October 7.30pm
As the jazz world approaches the 100th anniversary of John Coltrane’s birth, saxophonist Craig Crofton brings a powerful and deeply personal tribute to the Brunel Goods Shed, Stroud, celebrating the life, music, and enduring legacy of one of the most influential artists of the twentieth century.
Clubnight
Saturday 17th October 7pm
Welcome to Zu State.
A live music night bringing together three different sides of jazz, hip hop and soul, all under one roof.
Workshop
Monday 19th October 9.30am-12.30pm
Workshop with Michael Peters. Learn how to sculpt the raw recordings into usable drum and synth sounds that knock on a wall gets shaped into the actual kick drum of the finished song.
Workshop
Tuesday 20th & 22nd October
Workshop with Esther Campbell and Chiz Williams from Kitchen Table Photo Club. Explore the ground beneath you through the lens. Bring old cameras and photos and join in a Fantasy Camera workshop and become part of the club.
Live Music
Saturday 24th October, 7:30pm
Blending the lyricism of folk traditions with the rhythmic drive of contemporary jazz, Tomorrow’s Warriors Emerging Artist Mali Sheard is a saxophonist and composer whose music is both evocative and adventurous.
Workshop
Thursday 29th October 4-6.30pm
Workshop with Sophie Ferrier. Bring a soil sample from your garden, allotment or favourite woodland. Put it under a microscope and make a print, a soil fingerprint unique to your patch of ground, as part of a growing archive of Stroud’s soils.