Executive Producer
As robots and Artificial Intelligence (AI) become increasingly prevalent, questions arise around their impact on human relationships. Travelling the world from the UK to Japan and the USA, Akram Khan meets with scientists and their creations of AI that already coexist with humans. In doing so, he confronts his own scepticism of how we can form emotional connections with machines. This film gives rise to an exhilarating duet performed by Khan and Ching-Ying Chien.
Writer
A Lord foils a plot to kill his favourite and rides it to win.
Director
A Lord foils a plot to kill his favourite and rides it to win.
Lord For-Givus
A Lord foils a plot to kill his favourite and rides it to win.
Director
A 1916 Fred Evans comedy
Director
Pimple plays an actor rehearsing for a role which causes trouble wherever he is.
Pimple's Uncle
'Rich man wills fortune to most deserving of nephews.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
'Rich man wills fortune to most deserving of nephews.' (British Film Catalogue)
Writer
(Fragment) Pimple plays a footman who has been sent on a liquor run. He “has one” (or perhaps a few) and has all manor of trouble navigating the road home.
Director
(Fragment) Pimple plays a footman who has been sent on a liquor run. He “has one” (or perhaps a few) and has all manor of trouble navigating the road home.
Writer
A detective takes over a train to save the King of Cork from spies.
Director
A detective takes over a train to save the King of Cork from spies.
Director
UK Comedy short silent depicting US sailor day-dreaming of submariner adventures,
Director
'Pimple leads his valiant cavalry into the Valley of Death.' (British Film Institute)
'Naval lieutenant discovers the Pole.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
'Naval lieutenant discovers the Pole.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
Lieutenant Pimple poses as a diver to save a submarine from Soho spies.
Director
The Lieutenant and his men save an invention from spies.
Director
'Pimple tries bill-posting and gets pasted.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
'Stableboy saves lord's horse from baron and wins race.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
'Pimple builds a gramophone and hides inside it.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
'Boys pin smallpox notice on Pimple's back.' (British Film Catalogue)
Director
'Pimple finds money and buys motor-bicycle.' (British Film Catalogue)
Writer
Fred Evans, aka Pimple, plays Napoleon in the famous scenes from his life - including crossing the (cardboard) Alps - on a pantomime horse - the attempt on his life - by suffragettes - on the way to Paris (via Waterloo station) and the noble General's taking the watch from the sleeping sentry (who of course thinks he is trying to nick his rifle). At the battle, Napoleon (Fred Evans) and Wellington (Joe Evans) toss a coin for the first shot. The French, realising they have forgotten the ammunition, go off to the shops to buy some more. A troop of Boy Scouts charge Napoleon, who, after a chaotic battle, surrenders. He is taken prisoner and sent off in a boat, saying goodbye to France forever (here represented by a cardboard notice saying France on one bank of the Thames). -Bryony Dixon- BFI
Director
Fred Evans, aka Pimple, plays Napoleon in the famous scenes from his life - including crossing the (cardboard) Alps - on a pantomime horse - the attempt on his life - by suffragettes - on the way to Paris (via Waterloo station) and the noble General's taking the watch from the sleeping sentry (who of course thinks he is trying to nick his rifle). At the battle, Napoleon (Fred Evans) and Wellington (Joe Evans) toss a coin for the first shot. The French, realising they have forgotten the ammunition, go off to the shops to buy some more. A troop of Boy Scouts charge Napoleon, who, after a chaotic battle, surrenders. He is taken prisoner and sent off in a boat, saying goodbye to France forever (here represented by a cardboard notice saying France on one bank of the Thames). -Bryony Dixon- BFI
Wellington
Fred Evans, aka Pimple, plays Napoleon in the famous scenes from his life - including crossing the (cardboard) Alps - on a pantomime horse - the attempt on his life - by suffragettes - on the way to Paris (via Waterloo station) and the noble General's taking the watch from the sleeping sentry (who of course thinks he is trying to nick his rifle). At the battle, Napoleon (Fred Evans) and Wellington (Joe Evans) toss a coin for the first shot. The French, realising they have forgotten the ammunition, go off to the shops to buy some more. A troop of Boy Scouts charge Napoleon, who, after a chaotic battle, surrenders. He is taken prisoner and sent off in a boat, saying goodbye to France forever (here represented by a cardboard notice saying France on one bank of the Thames). -Bryony Dixon- BFI
