Bill Drummond stands with two scarecrows
The First Brick
Too Young to Die
The Factory
Using Secred Geometry
Blackened Bit of Your Brain

Welcome to the Dark Ages

After 23 years of silence, the artists formerly known as The KLF have returned. But they’re no longer making pop music – now they’re undertakers, building a ‘People’s Pyramid’ out of the remains of the dead.

Bill Drummond & Jimmy Cauty are notoriously publicity shy, and “What Time Is Death’ is the first documentary they have taken part in since 1995. It was around this time that they embarked on a 23-year moratorium, signed on a contract written on the side of a hire car & pushed off a cliff at Cape Wrath, Scotland, preventing them from working together or speaking about their burning of a million quid at the Isle of Jura in 1992.

That silence ended in 2016 with an event called ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages,’ a three-day event in Liverpool for 400 paying participants, including director Paul Duane. It was there that they launched their new incarnation, as Undertakers To The Underworld & custodians of the People’s Pyramid, a visionary scheme that will take, they estimate, 34,952 bricks and three hundred years to complete.

Their partners in this venture – Claire & Rupert Callender of The Green Funeral Company, war photographer Paul Conroy, roadie & auteur director of the film ‘The K Foundation Burn a Million Quid,’ Gimpo, conceptual architect & kimchi chef Paul Sullivan – are just some of the fascinating cast of characters in this rollercoaster ride of a film.

“Riotous” Irish Times
“a thoroughly entertaining, and at times emotional, investigation into an utterly unique passion project” Film Ireland
“An enthralling piece of work” (Sunday Business Post)

CREDITS:
Director: Paul Duane
Producers: Nick Franco & Paul Duane
Executive Producers: Andrew Starke
Camera: Eugene O’Connor/Torquil Fleming-Boyd/ Ernie Pay/ Duncan Telford/ Alexandra Sneling
Editor: Eoin McDonagh
Music: Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs

Screenworks/1185 Films 2019
Funded by The Arts Council Reel Art scheme

PRESS

Watch ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages’, the new film about the return of the KLF

Bill Drummond stands with two scarecrows
The First Brick
Too Young to Die
The Factory
Using Secred Geometry
Blackened Bit of Your Brain

Welcome to the Dark Ages

After 23 years of silence, the artists formerly known as The KLF have returned. But they’re no longer making pop music – now they’re undertakers, building a ‘People’s Pyramid’ out of the remains of the dead.

Bill Drummond & Jimmy Cauty are notoriously publicity shy, and “What Time Is Death’ is the first documentary they have taken part in since 1995. It was around this time that they embarked on a 23-year moratorium, signed on a contract written on the side of a hire car & pushed off a cliff at Cape Wrath, Scotland, preventing them from working together or speaking about their burning of a million quid at the Isle of Jura in 1992.

That silence ended in 2016 with an event called ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages,’ a three-day event in Liverpool for 400 paying participants, including director Paul Duane. It was there that they launched their new incarnation, as Undertakers To The Underworld & custodians of the People’s Pyramid, a visionary scheme that will take, they estimate, 34,952 bricks and three hundred years to complete.

Their partners in this venture – Claire & Rupert Callender of The Green Funeral Company, war photographer Paul Conroy, roadie & auteur director of the film ‘The K Foundation Burn a Million Quid,’ Gimpo, conceptual architect & kimchi chef Paul Sullivan – are just some of the fascinating cast of characters in this rollercoaster ride of a film.

“Riotous” Irish Times
“a thoroughly entertaining, and at times emotional, investigation into an utterly unique passion project” Film Ireland
“An enthralling piece of work” (Sunday Business Post)

CREDITS:
Director: Paul Duane
Producers: Nick Franco & Paul Duane
Executive Producers: Andrew Starke
Camera: Eugene O’Connor/Torquil Fleming-Boyd/ Ernie Pay/ Duncan Telford/ Alexandra Sneling
Editor: Eoin McDonagh
Music: Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs

Screenworks/1185 Films 2019
Funded by The Arts Council Reel Art scheme

PRESS

Watch ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages’, the new film about the return of the KLF

Bill Drummond stands with two scarecrows
The First Brick
Too Young to Die
The Factory
Using Secred Geometry
Blackened Bit of Your Brain

Welcome to the Dark Ages

After 23 years of silence, the artists formerly known as The KLF have returned. But they’re no longer making pop music – now they’re undertakers, building a ‘People’s Pyramid’ out of the remains of the dead.

Bill Drummond & Jimmy Cauty are notoriously publicity shy, and “What Time Is Death’ is the first documentary they have taken part in since 1995. It was around this time that they embarked on a 23-year moratorium, signed on a contract written on the side of a hire car & pushed off a cliff at Cape Wrath, Scotland, preventing them from working together or speaking about their burning of a million quid at the Isle of Jura in 1992.

That silence ended in 2016 with an event called ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages,’ a three-day event in Liverpool for 400 paying participants, including director Paul Duane. It was there that they launched their new incarnation, as Undertakers To The Underworld & custodians of the People’s Pyramid, a visionary scheme that will take, they estimate, 34,952 bricks and three hundred years to complete.

Their partners in this venture – Claire & Rupert Callender of The Green Funeral Company, war photographer Paul Conroy, roadie & auteur director of the film ‘The K Foundation Burn a Million Quid,’ Gimpo, conceptual architect & kimchi chef Paul Sullivan – are just some of the fascinating cast of characters in this rollercoaster ride of a film.

“Riotous” Irish Times
“a thoroughly entertaining, and at times emotional, investigation into an utterly unique passion project” Film Ireland
“An enthralling piece of work” (Sunday Business Post)

CREDITS:
Director: Paul Duane
Producers: Nick Franco & Paul Duane
Executive Producers: Andrew Starke
Camera: Eugene O’Connor/Torquil Fleming-Boyd/ Ernie Pay/ Duncan Telford/ Alexandra Sneling
Editor: Eoin McDonagh
Music: Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs

Screenworks/1185 Films 2019
Funded by The Arts Council Reel Art scheme

PRESS

Watch ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages’, the new film about the return of the KLF

Bill Drummond stands with two scarecrows
The First Brick
Too Young to Die
The Factory
Using Secred Geometry
Blackened Bit of Your Brain

Welcome to the Dark Ages

After 23 years of silence, the artists formerly known as The KLF have returned. But they’re no longer making pop music – now they’re undertakers, building a ‘People’s Pyramid’ out of the remains of the dead.

Bill Drummond & Jimmy Cauty are notoriously publicity shy, and “What Time Is Death’ is the first documentary they have taken part in since 1995. It was around this time that they embarked on a 23-year moratorium, signed on a contract written on the side of a hire car & pushed off a cliff at Cape Wrath, Scotland, preventing them from working together or speaking about their burning of a million quid at the Isle of Jura in 1992.

That silence ended in 2016 with an event called ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages,’ a three-day event in Liverpool for 400 paying participants, including director Paul Duane. It was there that they launched their new incarnation, as Undertakers To The Underworld & custodians of the People’s Pyramid, a visionary scheme that will take, they estimate, 34,952 bricks and three hundred years to complete.

Their partners in this venture – Claire & Rupert Callender of The Green Funeral Company, war photographer Paul Conroy, roadie & auteur director of the film ‘The K Foundation Burn a Million Quid,’ Gimpo, conceptual architect & kimchi chef Paul Sullivan – are just some of the fascinating cast of characters in this rollercoaster ride of a film.

“Riotous” Irish Times
“a thoroughly entertaining, and at times emotional, investigation into an utterly unique passion project” Film Ireland
“An enthralling piece of work” (Sunday Business Post)

CREDITS:
Director: Paul Duane
Producers: Nick Franco & Paul Duane
Executive Producers: Andrew Starke
Camera: Eugene O’Connor/Torquil Fleming-Boyd/ Ernie Pay/ Duncan Telford/ Alexandra Sneling
Editor: Eoin McDonagh
Music: Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs

Screenworks/1185 Films 2019
Funded by The Arts Council Reel Art scheme

PRESS

Watch ‘Welcome To The Dark Ages’, the new film about the return of the KLF