24 Hour Party People

24 Hour Party People is a 2002 British biographical comedy drama film about Manchester's popular music community from 1976 to 1992, and specifically about Factory Records.The main character is Tony Wilson (played by Steve Coogan), a news reporter for Granada Television and the head of Factory Records.In 1976 television presenter Tony Wilson sees the Sex Pistols perform at the Manchester Lesser Free Trade Hall for the first time.Inspired, Wilson starts a weekly series of punk rock shows at a Manchester club, where the newly formed Joy Division perform, led by the erratic, brooding Ian Curtis."[7] Once production got underway, Winterbottom emulated a documentary style of shooting and cinéma vérité, as cast members were encouraged to improvise and blocking was loose or non-existent.The website's consensus reads: "The colorful, chaotic 24 Hour Party People nimbly captures the spirit of the Manchester music scene.The album begins with "Anarchy in the U.K." by the Sex Pistols, the band credited in the film with inspiring Factory Records co-founder Tony Wilson to devote himself to promoting music.[16] New tracks recorded for the album include Joy Division's "New Dawn Fades", from a concert performance by New Order with Moby and Billy Corgan.
Squirrel and G-Man Twenty Four Hour Party People Plastic Face Carnt Smile (White Out)Michael WinterbottomFrank Cottrell-BoyceAndrew EatonSteve CooganPaddy ConsidineSean HarrisShirley HendersonLennie JamesAndy SerkisJohn SimmRobby MüllerTrevor WaiteBaby Cow FilmsRevolution FilmsFilmFourFilm CouncilUnited ArtistsPathé Distributionbiographicalcomedy dramaManchesterpopular musicFactory RecordsFrank Cottrell Boyce2002 Cannes Film Festivalpunk rockMadchesterTony WilsonGranada TelevisionJoy DivisionNew OrderA Certain RatioThe Durutti ColumnHappy Mondaysurban legendsBuzzcocksHoward DevotoMartin Hancockturns to the camerapostmodernSex PistolsLesser Free Trade Hallthe Sex PistolsManchester Lesser Free Trade HallIan CurtisMartin HannettBlue MondayHaçiendaShaun RyderecstasyPeter Savillea new albumfourth studio albumLondon RecordsmarijuanaJohn ThomsonRob GrettonAlan ErasmusJohnny RottenBernard SumnerRalf LittlePeter HookStephen MorrisChris CoghillPaul PopplewellPaul RyderRon CookKieran O'BrienRaymond WaringVini ReillyDave GormanJon the PostmanPeter KayEnzo CilentiRob BrydonSimon PeggMick MiddlesSounds magazineChristopher EcclestonBoethiusJohn StammersMarc RileySam RileyMark E. SmithHelen SchlesingerKate MagowanKeith AllenRoger AmesWheel of FortuneNigel PivaroKenny BakerRowettaTerri SeymourClint BoonElizabeth KellyMartin CooganThe HaçiendaJon DaSilvaThe FallMike PickeringDave HaslamGary MounfieldThe Stone RosesFiona Allendocumentary stylecinéma véritéunreliable narratorfourth wallMark Tildesleyreview aggregatorRotten TomatoesMetacriticweighted averageRoger EbertEmpirePalme d'OrAbout SchmidtThe PianistThe GuardianFAC catalogue numberSoundtrack albumpost-punkelectronicaProducerPete TongThe ClashAnarchy in the U.K.Billy CorganAllmusicPitchfork MediaRolling StoneJon CarterTransmissionEver Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've)Janie JonesNew Dawn FadesAtmosphereVoodoo RayA Guy Called GeraldTemptationLoose FitPacific State808 StateMove Your BodyMarshall JeffersonShe's Lost ControlHere To StayLove Will Tear Us ApartNo FunMoney's Too Tight (to Mention)Simply RedSiouxsie and the BansheesThe PassengerIggy PopIn The CityThe JamNo More HeroesThe StranglersWimowehKarl DenverSonny TerryStroszekWorld in MotionDigitalTart TartFreaky Dancin'Wrote for LuckKinky AfroOrbitalLouie LouieMantronixJohn MartynAmazonSo It GoesControlList of cult filmsBritish Film InstituteRogerEbert.comFamilyButterfly KissGo NowWelcome to SarajevoI Want YouWonderlandWith or Without YouThe ClaimIn This WorldCode 469 SongsA Cock and Bull StoryThe Road to GuantánamoA Mighty HeartGenovaThe Killer Inside MeThe TripTrishnaEverydayThe Look of LoveThe Trip to ItalyThe Face of an AngelThe Emperor's New ClothesThe Trip to SpainThe Wedding GuestThe Trip to GreeceEleven Days in MayThis EnglandShoshanaDiscographyLes Disques du CrépusculeAnnik HonoréFactory Benelux discographyA Factory SampleShadowplayers