Movie spotlight
In a city devastated by a climate disaster, we follow Elliot as he uses his last ever wheelchair battery to meet his boyfriend Aaron for their first and final dance.
In 1990s Scotland, a shy, aspiring filmmaker named Ben is thrilled when his idol, the famous director Gus, agrees to visit his small town to scout for a new film. Ben sees this as his chance to impress Gus and potentially launch his own career. However, the visit takes an unexpected turn, leading to a series of humorous and poignant events that challenge Ben's perceptions of filmmaking and friendship.
Battery received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its charming story, strong performances, and nostalgic portrayal of 1990s Britain. Audiences also responded well to its blend of humor and heartfelt moments.
Praised for its endearing and humorous narrative.
Appreciated for its authentic depiction of 1990s youth culture and filmmaking aspirations.
Noted for strong performances, particularly from the lead.
Google audience: N/A
The film was inspired by director Jono McLeod's own experiences growing up in a small Scottish town and his early passion for filmmaking.
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With Britain in the grip of some sort of dystopian heatwave and everyone confined to their homes, “Elliot” (Zak Ford-Williams) decides to used the last battery he possesses for his electric wheelchair and sets off to rendezvous with his boy...