Product Details
My Wrongs #8245-8249 & 117 [2002]

My Wrongs #8245-8249 & 117 [2002]
Directed by Chris Morris

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Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #11718 in DVD
  • Released on: 2004-04-26
  • Rating: Suitable for 15 years and over
  • Original language: English
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Running time: 12 minutes

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.co.uk Review
As Chris Morris ventures into the realms of the short film with My Wrongs Number 8245-8249 and 117 it makes complete sense that the king of vicious satire should team up with Warp Records' new film section. Warp have constantly strived to subvert the norm in music--signing acts such as Boards of Canada and the mad yet beautiful music of Aphex Twin--and so Morris has been able to lay a superb soundtrack over the top of his film.

Having merged the spoken word with Warp-style music in his earlier release Blue Jam, Morris goes one step further with My Wrongs and adds multiple layers to the visuals. Imbued with surreal and macabre comedy, it follows one man's descent into an off-kilter world where dogs and babies become lawyers defending everything he has done wrong since the age of four. Don't expect any political Brass Eye-type wranglings from this Morris creation, though, since My Wrongs is more concerned with the turmoil of the subconscious mind. As such it looks set to become a darling of the alternative scene.

On the DVD: My Wrongs Number 8245-8249 & 117 offers a surprising amount of extras for such a short film, including a commentary from one of the production runners, a number of remixes (including a superb mix of Barbara Woodhouse's dog training sessions) and an inner-monologue from the starring man. --Nikki Disney

Special Features
English

Synopsis
A surreal short film directed by Chris Morris, the man behind THE DAY TODAY and BRASSEYE. Paddy Considine plays 'Him', a troubled man who is 'dog-sitting' his friend's dog Rothko. After Rothko savages a duck in the park, things go from bad to worse as the dog starts talking to him and claims to be his lawyer. Soon Rothko is telling 'Him' what to do... or is it the ducks