Oscilloscope Laboratories
Private | |
Industry | Motion picture video production |
Key people | Adam Yauch |
Products |
DVDs Blu-ray Discs |
Website | www.oscilloscope.net |
Oscilloscope Laboratories is an independent film distribution company started by Beastie Boys member Adam Yauch and former THINKFilm executive David Fenkel.[1] It also has a recording studio and film production facilities. Fenkel returned to the company on May 4, 2012 following Yauch's death.[2] As of August 2012 Fenkel has left the company, which is now headed by Dan Berger.[3]
Releases
All titles are assigned a number which corresponds to the spine number of the DVD (or for some titles DVD and Blu-ray)[4]
- Gunnin’ For that #1 Spot – directed by Adam Yauch (U.S. 2008)
- FLOW: For Love of Water – directed by Irena Salina (France 2008)
- Dear Zachary: A Letter to a Son about his Father – directed by Kurt Kuenne (U.S. 2008)
- Wendy and Lucy – directed by Kelly Reichardt (U.S. 2008)
- Frontrunners – directed by Caroline Suh (U.S. 2008)
- Not Your Typical Bigfoot Movie – directed by Jay Delaney (U.S. 2008)
- Treeless Mountain – directed by So Yong Kim (Korea 2009)
- Scott Walker: 30 Century Man – directed by Stephen Kijak (U.S. 2009)
- Kisses – directed by Lance Daly (Ireland 2010)
- The Garden – directed by Scott Hamilton Kennedy (U.S. 2009)
- The Law (La Loi) – directed by Jules Dassin (U.S. 2010) (re-release)
- Burma VJ – directed by Anders Østergaard (Denmark 2009)
- Unmistaken Child – directed by Nati Baratz (Israel 2009)
- The Paranoids – directed by Gabriel Medina (Argentina 2010)
- No Impact Man – directed by Laura Gabbert and Justin Schein (U.S. 2009)
- The Thorn in the Heart (L’Epine dans le Coeur) – directed by Michel Gondry (France 2010)
- Terribly Happy (Frygtelig lykkelig) – directed by Henrik Ruben Genz (Denmark 2010)
- The Messenger – directed by Oren Moverman (U.S. 2009)
- Beautiful Losers – directed by Aaron Rose (U.S. 2009)
- Youssou N'Dour: I Bring What I Love – directed by Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi (U.S. 2010)
- The Maid (La Nana) – directed by Sebastián Silva (Chile 2010)
- Tell Them Anything You Want: A Portrait of Maurice Sendak – directed by Lance Bangs & Spike Jonze (U.S. 2010)
- The Exploding Girl – directed by Bradley Rust Gray (U.S. 2010)
- Bananas!* – directed by Fredrik Gertten (Sweden 2011)
- A Film Unfinished – directed by Yael Hersonski (Israel 2010)
- Howl – directed by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman (U.S. 2010)
- William S. Burroughs: A Man Within – directed by Yony Leyser (U.S. 2010)
- I Knew It Was You: Rediscovering John Cazale – directed by Richard Shepard (U.S. 2010)
- Monogamy – directed by Dana Adam Shapiro (U.S. 2011)
- The Unloved – directed by Samantha Morton (UK 2011)
- Meek's Cutoff – directed by Kelly Reichardt (U.S. 2011)
- Exit Through the Gift Shop – directed by Banksy (U.S. 2010) (DVD & Blu-ray release only)
- Who Took The Bomp? Le Tigre On Tour – directed by Kerthy Fix (U.S. 2011)
- Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale – directed by Jalmari Helander (Finland 2010)
- 28 Hotel Rooms - directed by Matt Ross (U.S. 2012)
- Dark Days – directed by Marc Singer (U.S. 2011) (re-release)
- Compassion in Emptiness (U.S. 2011)
- If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front – directed by Marshall Curry (U.S. 2011)
- We Can't Go Home Again – directed by Nicholas Ray (U.S. 2012)
- Bellflower – directed by Evan Glodell (U.S. 2011)
- Rebirth – directed by Jim Whitaker (U.S. 2011)
- The Other F Word – directed by Andrea Blaugrund Nevins (U.S. 2011)
- We Need to Talk About Kevin – directed by Lynne Ramsay (UK 2012)
- Happy Few (released as Four Lovers) – directed by Antony Cordier (France 2012)
- Shut Up and Play the Hits – directed by Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern (U.S. 2012)
- Hello I Must Be Going - directed by Todd Louiso (U.S. 2012)
- Brooklyn Brothers Beat The Best - directed by Ryan O'Nan (U.S. 2013)
- Only The Young - directed by Jason Tippet and Elizabeth Mims (U.S. 2012); Tchoupitoulas - directed by Bill Ross IV and Turner Ross (U.S. 2012)
- Reality - directed by Matteo Garrone (Italy 2012)
- Wuthering Heights – directed by Andrea Arnold (UK 2012)
- It's A Disaster - directed by Todd Berger[3] (U.S. 2013)
- These Birds Walk - directed by Omar Mullick and Bassam Tariq (U.S. 2013)
- Mother of George - directed by Andrew Dosunmu (Nigeria 2013)
- After Tiller - directed by Martha Shane and Lana Wilson (U.S. 2013)
- 12 O'Clock Boys – directed by Lotfy Nathan (U.S. 2014)
- Teenage - directed by Matt Wolf (U.S. 2014)
Other Releases
- Jingle Bell Rocks! - directed by Mitchell Kezin (Canada 2013)
- Samsara - directed by Ron Fricke (U.S. 2012)
- Bunohan: Return to Murder - directed by Dain Said (Malaysia 2013)
- Oma & Bella - directed by Alexa Karolinski (Germany 2012)
- About Sunny - directed by Bryan Wizemann (U.S. 2013)
- Dying to do Letterman - directed by Joke Fincioen and Biagio Messina (U.S.)
- Welcome to Pine Hill - directed by Keith Miller (U.S. 2013)
- Wasteland - directed by Rowan Athale (UK 2013)
- Gretchen - directed by Steve Collins (U.S.)
- A Teacher - directed by Hannah Fidell (U.S. 2013)
- Breakup At A Wedding - directed by Victor Quinaz (U.S.)
- Off Label - directed by Michael Palmieri and Donal Mosher (U.S. 2013)
- Our Day Will Come - directed by Romain Gavras (France 2013)
- Whitewash - directed by Emanuel Hoss-Desmarais (Canada 2014)
- Stand Clear of the Closing Doors - directed by Sam Fleischner (U.S. 2014)
- Tim and Susan Have Matching Handguns - directed by Joe Callander (U.S.)
- Wild Combination: A Portrait of Arthur Russell - directed by Matt Wolf (U.S.)
- The Apple Pushers[5] – directed by Mary Mazzio (U.S. 2011)
Upcoming Releases
- The Past is a Grotesque Animal - directed by Jason Miller (U.S. 2014)
- Coherence - directed by James Ward Byrkit (U.S. 2014)
- The Kill Team - directed by Dan Krauss (U.S. 2014)
- Art and Craft - directed by Sam Cullman and Jennifer Grausman, co-directed by Mark Becker (U.S. 2014)
- Low Down - directed by Jeff Preiss (U.S. 2014)
- Soul of a Banquet - directed by Wayne Wang (U.S.)
- Buzzard - directed by Joel Potrykus (U.S.)
References
- ↑ Martin, Michael (21 June 2008). "How Beastie Boy Adam Yauch Turned Into a Filmmaker". New York. Retrieved 4 May 2012.
- ↑ "Adam Yauch's Oscilloscope scrapping planned executive changes". Retrieved 4 May 2012.
- 1 2 "Todd Berger's Apocalyptic 'It's A Disaster' Goes to Laub and Berger's Oscilloscope". Retrieved 18 October 2012.
- ↑ "Films". Oscilloscope Laboratories website. Oscilloscope Laboratories. Retrieved 4 May 2012.
- ↑ "Oscilloscope shines up 'Apple Pushers'". Variety.com. Retrieved 14 May 2012.
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