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Inni

Play trailer Poster for Inni Released Oct 28, 2011 1h 15m Documentary Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist Tomatometer Popcornmeter
92% Tomatometer 12 Reviews 86% Popcornmeter 250+ Ratings
Filmmaker Vincent Morisset captures live performances by the Icelandic band Sigur Ros at London's Alexandra Palace.

Critics Reviews

View All (12) Critics Reviews
Kevin Warwick Chicago Reader Well crafted and flat-out cool. Jan 6, 2012 Full Review Walter V. Addiego San Francisco Chronicle Director Vincent Morisset captures the band in dreamy, grainy, black-and-white images that slide and blur in a way that suggests David Lynch. Rated: 3/4 Nov 25, 2011 Full Review Jeannette Catsoulis New York Times The best concert films achieve a marriage of sound and image that feels effortlessly harmonious, and in that regard "Inni," a musical portrait of the Icelandic band Sigur Ros, leaves most of its genre in the dust. Rated: 4/5 Nov 10, 2011 Full Review David Harris Spectrum Culture A timeless document from another world. Rated: 3.2/5 Nov 7, 2019 Full Review Eric Monder Film Journal International Mesmerizing, atmospheric concert film reconfigures the genre. Dec 1, 2011 Full Review Mike Scott Times-Picayune Filled with soft-focus close-ups, dreamy fades and bizarre angles, (it) nicely matches the dreamy, otherworldly quality of the band's music. Rated: 3/4 Nov 11, 2011 Full Review Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

View All (17) audience reviews
Audience Member Was at Alexandra Palace, London seeing this very recorded Sigur Ros gig. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 02/07/23 Full Review Audience Member A beautiful video essay about Sigur Ros. If you love their music, you will love this visual redenring. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 01/22/23 Full Review Audience Member Goosebumps the whole way through. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 02/02/23 Full Review Audience Member Gorgeously shot B & W concert footage of Icelandic rockers, Sigur Ros. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 01/16/23 Full Review Audience Member There's a scene where all 4 members of Sigur Ros are interviewed on NPR. The host asks a difficult question that most bands would take advantage of to explain their roots and aspiration of music, blah blah blah. Instead, all 4 of them with a slight smile don't say a word, and the bassist even chuckles at the question, then the scene ends and it's move on to the next song. Random scenes like that are added in between songs to depict the grandeur of their music, which arguably like no other band's. Filming in black and white with strange, interchangeable visuals, and off-centered and shaky camera work only enhances the effect. I'll admit it's a bit frustrating at times (like how you wish Greengrass would've backed up and replaced his camera with a more stable one while shooting the last 2 Bourne films). But, it reaches a level of mystique, like the beginning of shots of Inland Empire focused on the phonograph. All in all, fans of Sigur Ros should check it out. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 02/02/23 Full Review Audience Member People who don't like Sigur Ros are fucking idiots. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 01/21/23 Full Review Read all reviews
Inni

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Movie Info

Synopsis Filmmaker Vincent Morisset captures live performances by the Icelandic band Sigur Ros at London's Alexandra Palace.
Director
Vincent Morisset
Producer
John Best, Dean O'Connor
Distributor
Cinema Purgatorio
Genre
Documentary
Original Language
Icelandic
Release Date (Theaters)
Oct 28, 2011, Limited
Box Office (Gross USA)
$106.9K
Runtime
1h 15m