Full programme announced for Glasgow Film Festival 2024
The 20th edition of Scotland's largest film festival will run from 28 February to 10 March at Glasgow Film Theatre (itself celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2024) plus venues across the city.
Article Source: Glasgow Film Festival
Last Updated: 24 January 2024 15:26
Glasgow Film Festival (GFF) 2024 will open with the UK premiere of Rose Glass’s new thriller Love Lies Bleeding starring Kristen Stewart, and close with the world premiere of Janey, following Scottish stand-up legend Janey Godley as she embarks on her final live tour following her cancer diagnosis.
Across 12 packed days, the programme boasts 11 world and international premieres, 69 UK premieres and 15 Scottish premieres, from 44 countries.
World and international premieres include Tummy Monster, a hallucinogenic dark drama by Glasgow director Ciaran Lyons, starring rising Scottish star Lorn Macdonald; the big screen adaptation of blackly comic novel Bucky F*cking Dent, written by, directed by and starring David Duchovny, and a new restoration of Billy Connolly: Big Banana Feet, the rarely-seen documentary shot during his 1975 tour of Ireland.
UK premieres include real-life father and daughter duo Ewan and Clara McGregor taking a road trip in Bleeding Love, Cynthia Erivo as a Liberian refugee who befriends Alia Shawkat’s American tour guide in Drift, and Viggo Mortensen directing and starring in Western epic The Dead Don’t Hurt.
Scottish audiences will get the first chance to see Kevin Macdonald’s take on the rise and fall of a fashion icon in High and Low: John Galliano, Lea Seydoux and George MacKay in The Beast and Luna Carmoon’s hotly-tipped debut Hoard.
The UK premiere of the fantastical romance La Chimera starring Josh O’Connor will take place at both GFF and nine partner cinemas across the UK.
GFF is one of the leading film festivals in the UK and is run by Glasgow Film, a charity which also runs Glasgow Film Theatre. Glasgow Film Festival is made possible by support from Screen Scotland, the BFI Audience Projects Fund, awarding National Lottery funding and Glasgow Life.
Opening and Closing Gala Premieres
GFF24 will open on 28 February with the UK premiere of British director Rose Glass’s hotly-anticipated follow-up to Saint Maud, Love Lies Bleeding. The stylish romantic thriller stars Kristen Stewart as Lou, a reclusive gym owner who falls hard for Jackie (Katy M. O’Brian), an ambitious bodybuilder who's heading to Las Vegas to pursue her dream. Their love soon leads to violence as they get pulled deep into the web of Lou's criminal family.
The festival will close on 10 March with the world premiere of Janey, an honest, moving and often hilarious documentary about Glasgow comedian Janey Godley, interweaving stories from her life with footage from her Not Dead Yet tour in the wake of her terminal cancer diagnosis. Janey found fame for her sweary anti-Trump placards, became a social media sensation as she revoiced First Minister Nicola Sturgeon’s Covid briefings, was called out for controversial historic tweets and was trying to rebuild her career when she received her diagnosis. Featuring appearances from familiar faces including Nicola Sturgeon and Jimmy Carr, director John Archer’s feature captures Janey Godley at her most vulnerable and most gallus. Following its world premiere at Glasgow Film Festival, Janey will be released in UK cinemas from 15 March.
World and European Premieres
Glasgow audiences will be the very first to see 11 world and international premieres on the big screen.
A Scottish comedy icon makes a welcome return to the big screen with a brand new restoration of the little-seen 1976 documentary Billy Connolly: Big Banana Feet. Lovingly restored by the BFI in collaboration with the film’s director Murray Grigor from the only two 16mm prints known to exist, this comedy charmer follows Billy on his legendary 1975 tour of Ireland.
Glasgow director Ciaran Lyons makes his feature debut with Tummy Monster, a hallucinogenic Scottish black comedy about a self-centred tattoo artist (rising Scottish star Lorn Macdonald from GFF19 closing film Beats) who gets embroiled in a bizarre psychological battle with an international popstar.
Other highlights include David Duchovny adapting and starring in the big screen adaptation of his comic novel Bucky F*ing Dent, about a baseball-mad dad whose terminal cancer diagnosis leads him to be reunited with his estranged son; Edge of Summer, the feature debut from Grierson Award-winning British director Lucy Cohen, about a mother-and-daughter holiday to Cornwall that takes a dark turn after a discovery in a tin mine changes everything; GFF favourite, Canadian actor-writer Jonas Chernick with The Burning Season, a love story told in reverse; and the chance to get an exclusive first look at the entire second season of the award-winning Helensburgh-shot queer BBC Scotland drama Float, written by acclaimed playwright Stef Smith and starring Hannah Jarett Scott and Jessica Hardwick, before it hits TV screens later this year.
UK Premieres
69 feature films will get their first ever UK cinema showing at this year’s GFF as the programme boasts a wealth of comedies, dramas and real-life stories from 37 countries across the world.
Ewan McGregor stars alongside his real-life daughter Clara McGregor in Bleeding Love, a road movie following a young woman embarking on a road trip to New Mexico with her estranged father; there’s a double-dose of McGregor senior as he stars alongside Ellen Burstyn and Rhys Ifans in the mind-bendingly surreal comedy Mother, Couch; Cynthia Erivo stars as a Liberian refugee who flees to a Greek island and befriends an American tour guide (Alia Shawkat) in Drift, co-starring Honor Swinton Byrne; Peter Sarsgaard and Billy Magnussen stage a Coup!, a raucous satire about a rebellious servant leading a revolt against his wealthy employer during the 1918 Spanish Flu; and Bob Byington’s sardonic deadpan comedy Lousy Carter stars David Krumholtz as a failed animator struggling to finish his animated short when he finds out he has six months to live.
International features include The Teachers’ Lounge, Germany’s 2024 Oscars Best International Film shortlisted drama about an idealistic young teacher who decides to get involved when one of her students is suspected of theft; Hounds, a tightly-wound Moroccan thriller following a father and son, who are struggling to get by on minor jobs for the local mob, over a single night as a kidnapping goes awry; a grieving father and daughter move from England to Jerusalem to make a fresh start in Palestinian director Muayad Alayan’s moving supernatural drama, A House in Jerusalem, about trauma and the ghosts of our past; the multi-talented Samyuktha Vijayan writing, directing and starring in Blue Sunshine, a finely tuned character study of a transgender woman undergoing her transition in the face of conservative Indian society; Green Border, Agnieszka Holland’s Venice Special Jury Prize Award-winner about the plight of refugees who are shunted back and forth across the no man’s land between Poland and Belarus; Disco Boy, a gripping French drama about an undocumented immigrant who signs up to the French Foreign Legion and becomes increasingly psychologically troubled, starring Franz Rogowski (Passages); and Cold, a chilling Icelandic murder mystery unfolding across two time periods as a man and his daughter try to come to terms with a suicide while he investigates historic deaths at a juvenile centre. From the chic and startling French 16mm vampire spinetingler The Vordalak to the Stranger Things meets The Goonies charm of Riddle of Fire, a neo-fairytale about three Wyoming kids embarking on an epic errand, GFF brings a world of new cinema to Glasgow.
Fresh UK talent also shines with nail-biting police thriller Jericho Ridge, the directorial debut from Will Gilbey starring Nikki Amuka-Bird (Knock at the Cabin) as a small-town sheriff under siege and The Old Man and The Land, Nicholas Parish’s moving and inventive debut following an elderly man working alone to maintain his ancestral farmland, as his heard but never seen children (played by Rory Kinnear and Emily Beecham) prove to be both remote and controlling.
Urgent true stories getting their UK premiere at the festival include Caroline Suh and Cara Mones’ Sorry/Not Sorry, following the sexual misconduct allegations made against Louis C.K. and the effects his comeback has on those who came forward.
Behind the camera talent take their moment in the spotlight with Made in England: The Films of Powell and Pressburger, a personal and moving look at two of British cinemas greatest filmmakers, narrated by Martin Scorsese; and Frank Capra: Mr America, the story of how a young immigrant rose through the ranks of early Hollywood to become one of the Great American storytellers. GFF24 is also thrilled to host the UK Premiere of Jack Archer’s Bill Douglas: My Best Friend, a look at the extraordinary lifelong friendship between one of Scotland’s greatest filmmaking talents Bill Douglas and Peter Jewell, the man who became his close friend, confidant and creative muse when they met doing National Service in Egypt in the 1950s, living and working together until Bill’s death from cancer aged 57.
GFF is also delighted to bring its unique festival magic to nine partner cinemas across the UK with the UK premiere of Alice Rohrwacher’s fantastical, genre-defying gravedigging romantic musical La Chimera starring Josh O’Connor which will screen both at the festival and in cinemas including Barbican and BFI Southbank in London, Chapter in Cardiff, Tyneside in Newcastle, Watershed in Bristol, Broadway in Nottingham, Showroom in Sheffield, DCA in Dundee and Eden Court in Inverness.
Scottish Premieres
Scottish audiences will have the first chance to see directorial debuts from female filmmakers, with the Scottish premieres of Ramata-Toulaye Sy’s Senegalese love story Banel & Adama and UK director Luna Carmoon’s compelling tale of compulsion Hoard.
Other Scottish premieres at the festival include a road trip from a London housing estate to Scotland in Black Dog, the debut from multi-talented writer-producer-actor-director George Jaques; Bertrand Bonello’s sci-fi romance The Beast starring Léa Seydoux (One Fine Morning) and George MacKay (1917); Matteo Garrone’s Io Capitano, a vibrant and powerful drama about the hopefulness, resilience and brutality of a migrant experience that has been shortlisted to represent Italy as it’s International Feature at the Oscars; Sean Devlin’s hybrid narrative-documentary Asog, following Jaya, a non-binary Filipino school teacher and typhoon survivor on a road trip to enter a drag pageant; Radu Jude’s latest satire Do Not Expect Too Much From the End of the World; and Only the River Flows, a moody Asian-noir crime thriller laced with dark humour from Shujun Wei.
There’s a first hometown showing for Glasgow-born Oscar-winner Kevin Macdonald’s new documentary, High and Low: John Galliano, charting the rise and fall of the legendary fashion designer, plus Opus: Ryuichi Sakamoto, a swansong live performance from the legendary Japanese composer recorded just before his death in 2023. I Dream in Photos follows Pulitzer Prize-winning Northern Irish photojournalist Cathal McNaughton as he is banned from re-entering India and left stranded in his rural Irish hometown, separated from his family, friends and camera.
Audience Award, Sponsored by MUBI
The only award handed out at Glasgow Film Festival is given to an outstanding feature film by a first or second time director and is chosen by the most important people – our audience. Sponsored by MUBI, the eight-strong shortlist for the GFF24 Audience Award features Milk Teeth, an atmospheric survivalist drama with a fairy-tale edge that sees trouble brewing for a young woman and her mother after they take in a foundling youngster against the wishes of their community; Falling into Place, a meet-cute romance set between London and a wintry Isle of Skye written, directed by and starring Aylin Tezel alongside Chris Fulton (Bridgerton); Hesitation Wound, a taut character study from Selman Nacar whose protagonist, embroiled in a murder trial defending a mentally fragile client faces tough choices that extend well beyond the courtroom; Smari Gunn and Logi Sigursveinsson’s uplifting sporting underdog documentary The Home Game, the true story of how a plucky village football side became determined to play a home game in Iceland’s FA Cup; Lorena Padilla’s Martinez, an irresistibly droll Spanish comedy that sees a curmudgeonly elderly office worker determined to live out his neighbour’s bucket list after she dies; The Teacher, a powerful drama from British-Palestinian filmmaker Farah Nabulsi about Palestinian school teacher struggling to reconcile his risky commitment to political resistance with the chance of a new relationship with volunteer-worker Lisa (Imogen Poots, 28 Weeks Later); Woken, Alan Friel’s psychological sci-fi thriller set in the near-future starring Maxine Peake (Dance First) and Erin Kellyman (Solo: A Star Wars Story) as a pregnant woman who wakes up on an island with no recollection of anyone she’s living with, forced to question everything she knows as new arrivals trigger violence in a fight for both her life and that of her unborn baby and The Dead Don’t Hurt, an epic new Western directed by and starring Viggo Mortensen alongside Vicky Krieps and Danny Huston.
FrightFest
We are delighted to welcome back FrightFest for its 19th year at GFF, as they take over GFT’s Cinema 1 from 7th to 9th March. The legendary three-day horror binge showcases 11 new feature films from eight countries, spanning three continents and embracing two world premieres, eight UK premieres and one Scottish premiere. World premieres include Mom, a striking, provocative and consuming psychological horror starring Schitt’s Creek Emily Hampshire; and Custom, a paranoid horror thriller from award-winning, Brazilian-born and UK-based filmmaker Tiago Teixeira.
FrightFest kicks off with UK Premiere You’ll Never Find Me, a claustrophobic two-hander set in an Australian RV Park starring Brendan Rock as a lonely man and Jordan Cowan as a mysterious woman who knocks at his door late one night, and wraps up with the UK premiere of hard-hitting diner-invasion thriller Last Straw, marking Alan Scott Neal’s directorial debut.
Other highlights include All You Need is Death, with Irish writer-director Paul Duane drawing from the earlier works of Ben Wheatley and Peter Strickland and delves into ethno-musicology in this unique, unsettling cautionary folk horror; Kill Your Lover, an uncompromising and wild body horror from debut co-directors Alix Austin and Keir Siewert; The Deep Dark, from Mahieu Turi (Hostile), following a veteran miner and a professor who find themselves underground and up against an ancient mutant that craves blood; Mike Hermosa’s riotous monster comedy The Invisible Raptor featuring an invisible genetically-engineered prehistoric raptor on the loose; and the safety of a community left in the hands of a palaeontologist and security guard. Wake Up, a fresh take on the slasher genre where classic adrenaline-fueled horror and Gen Z environmental issues collide in one twisted night from hell, comes courtesy of RKSS (the directorial collective behind Turbo Kid and Summer of ’84); and Federico Zampaglione’s (Shadow, Tulpa: Demon of Desire) The Well, is an extreme supernatural chiller starring Lauren LaVera, fresh from her eye-catching lead in the Terrifier 2.
Alongside the main programme, FrightFest will present World premieres of two shorts from up-and-coming Scottish filmmakers: Mouse, a pin-sharp stalker thriller from Ewan J Fletcher, and Subject 73 a twisty morality tale from Reiff Gaskell.
2024 Country Focus: Czech, Please!
Each year the festival shines a light on global cinema, exploring contemporary and re-discovered film and this year the festival’s Country Focus shines on Czechia (also known as Czech Republic). Czech, please! includes Daisies, a radical feminist film from Věra Chytilová once banned for its stance on communism and patriarchy. Is There Any Place For Me, Please? is a debut feature documentary and UK premiere from Jarmila Štuková which showcases an intimate portrayal of one woman navigating life after an acid attack. Other premieres include dystopian sci-fi Restore Point and chilling crime thriller Mr. and Mrs. Stodola. Timely period drama We Have Never Been Modern will inspect gender politics, martial constraints and self-identity. Brothers, Czechia’s official submission to the 2024 Academy Awards for the Best International Film, examines liberation and resilience in a story focused on an anti-Communist resistance group.
Retrospectives
Glasgow Film will celebrate three major anniversaries this year - 85 years since the opening of Scotland’s first-ever purpose-built arthouse cinema, ‘Cosmo’, on Rose Street in Glasgow in 1939; 50 years since that cinema became Glasgow Film Theatre in 1974; and the 20th edition of Glasgow Film Festival which was launched in 2005.
GFF is delighted that its hugely popular free morning retrospective will return for 2024 with Our Story So Far, a journey through time with 10 classic titles from each anniversary in Glasgow Film’s history. These widely popular morning screenings are free to attend and give audiences the rare opportunity to catch a season of undisputed classics on the big screen. From 1939, enjoy GFT favourite James Stewart in Frank Capra’s irresistible ode to political idealism Mr Smith Goes to Washington; screen icon Greta Garbo getting the rare chance to flex her comedy chops in rom-com Ninotchka; Cary Grant leading a team of daredevil pilots risking their lives to deliver the mail in mountainous South America in Only Angels Have Wings; and Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon wandering the moors in Wuthering Heights. From 1974 there’s the second instalment of Francis Ford Coppola’s seminal gangster epic The Godfather Part II; Gene Wilder and a scene-stealing Marty Feldman in Mel Brooks’ endlessly quotable comedy classic Young Frankenstein; and the sensational Pam Grier as a vigilante out for justice in Foxy Brown. Finally, it’s the return to the big screen of some recent classics from 2005 with Rian ‘Knives Out’ Johnson’s directorial debut Brick, an endlessly-inventive high school neo-noir; Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon as Johnny and June Carter Cash in Walk the Line; and Viggo Mortensen as a seemingly mild-mannered family man forced into extreme acts in David Cronenberg’s A History of Violence, showing on 35mm. The morning retrospectives are free and un-ticketed, so audiences are invited along to GFT at 10.30am each day of the festival. To continue the great tradition of former GFF co-director Allan Hunter’s legendary introductions to the morning retrospectives, rich in history and insight, GFF has commissioned ten young up-and-coming writers to write an introduction to each of the films, contextualising them in new ways. These intros will be published in a booklet given out free at the festival, with an intro written by Allan.
GFF24 also marks the return of the festival’s beloved special event screenings.
Movie fans can click their ruby red slippers together three times to be transported to a magical screening of Victor Fleming’s 1939 technicolour masterpiece The Wizard of Oz at Cottiers Theatre in Glasgow’s West End. For a very different camp classic, there’s a grotesquely glamorous tribute screening to schlock auteur John Waters’ 1974 magnum opus Female Trouble, complete with a live drag show, at Barras Art and Design.
Other classics returning to the big screen include the UK premiers of new 4K restorations of Glasgow-born Lynne Ramsay’s incendiary debut Ratcatcher and Martin Scorsese’s screwball caper After Hours, plus Danny Boyle’s Glasgow-shot Shallow Grave, and Quentin Tarantino’s game-changing sophomore feature Pulp Fiction in 35mm.
GFF teams up with Scotland’s activist archive Invisible Women to celebrate the 50-year career of pioneering actor Dolores del Río, who became both a defining performer of the Mexican Golden Age and one of the first Latin American stars to crossover into Hollywood with Wild Flower, Flaming Star: The Films of Dolores Del Rio. GFF audiences can witness her electrifying star power on the big screen with special screenings of La Otra, the sordid tale of a woman who kills her twin sister to assume her identity; Mexican romance Maria Candelaria with del Rio as a peasant woman who poses for the same artist who doomed her mother with a nude portrait; Texas western Flaming Star co-starring Elvis Presley; pre-Code RKO musical Flying Down To Rio, which also features the first on-screen pairing of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
What Will The Men Wear? explores the star power of three of Hollywood’s most subversive female stars of the 1930s: Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn. Notorious for sporting ‘men’s’ clothing on and off film sets and challenging gender norms, all three women have their place in Hollywood’s queer canon. Screenings of Morocco, Queen Christina and The Philadelphia Story showcase these stars at their most daring and chic.
Love is sweet oh! is a specially-curated programme examining on-screen representations of love in the lives of Black people and people of colour and how, for these communities, this experience should be celebrated in the public space of the cinema. In Bend It Like Beckham, Love Jones and Happy Together, love is an act of resistance, a space to be seen and heard like never before.
Gestures of Memory: After the Archive is a series of screenings which interrogate and re-imagine archival practice including The Cemetery of Cinema, filmmaker Thierno Souleymane Diallo’s journey to understand the production behind Mouramani (1953), the first film made in Guinea and French-speaking Africa and locate a copy of its print, and R21 AKA Restoring Solidarity, Mohanad Yaqubi’s experimental documentary about resistance across geographies, inspired by his receipt of a mysterious package containing twenty lost 16mm films collected by Japanese activists who were part of the country’s solidarity movement with Palestine.
This year’s festival will introduce GFF After Hours, a curated programme of events for festival goers and delegates to relax, chat about films and enjoy the festival out with the theatre. The full After Hours programme will be announced next month.
Tickets to Opening and Closing Galas go on sale at 11am on Thursday 25 January; tickets to all events go on sale to GFT Cinecard holders at 11am on Friday 26 January and on general sale at 11am on Monday 29 January at www.glasgowfilm.org/home and from the GFT Box Office.
Sponsored Links
Latest Glasgow News
First Minister John Swinney launches the Doddie Aid 2025 campaign
Scotland’s First Minister John Swinney launches the Doddie Aid 2025 campaign at Murrayfield stadium.
READ MORE
Christmas is officially here... the IRN BRU Carnival launches for the festive season
Today, Friday 20 December, the IRN-BRU Carnival officially opens to the public, bringing all the fun of the fair to Glasgow's SEC for the 105th year!
READ MORE
Back by popular demand: Murder on the Midnight Express returns to Somewhere By Nico
Back by popular demand, Murder on the Midnight Express is making its highly anticipated return to Somewhere by Nico in Edinburgh and Glasgow for a limited time only.
READ MORE
Glasgow Mat Pilates Studio looks to add NEW Classes to bring people together
Move Train Eat is set to grow its timetable in 2025 with the aim of helping people move better and connect with like-minded people, as they enter new phases of life.
READ MORE
Room to Recharge: Kimpton Hotels in Scotland launch new wellness program, Stay Well
Kimpton Hotels in Edinburgh and Glasgow have launched 'Stay Well', a new wellness-first initiative designed to help guests 'feel good, travel better, and stay well' while travelling.
READ MORE
Wicked fans in Scotland invited to special Sing Along screenings at Vue this Boxing Day
After becoming one of the most popular big screen releases of 2024, Vue is excited to announce that an extra special sing-along version of Wicked is heading to the big screen this Boxing Day.
READ MORE
Funding win marks anniversary of Mackintosh acquisition
A generous package of funding from The National Lottery Heritage Fund has been pledged to the National Trust for Scotland to celebrate the genius of Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret Macdonald.
READ MORE
Braehead Shopping Centre celebrates 10 new openings in 2024
Braehead Shopping Centre has had an incredible year in 2024, marked by a wave of exciting new stores that have reinforced its position as one of Scotland's leading shopping destinations.
READ MORE
Glasgow Fort confirms festive opening hours
Glasgow Fort has confirmed its festive opening times for last minute shopping and anyone planning a day out with family and friends over the Christmas period.
READ MORE
Caledonian Sleeper announces winners of photography competition celebrating UK beauty spots
Caledonian Sleeper has announced the winners of its photography competition aimed at celebrating the country's most scenic locations on the overnight train's iconic route.
READ MORE
Citizens Theatre announces first stage production for its reopening in 2025
The Citizens Theatre announces Small Acts of Love as the show which will reopen the theatre in 2025.
READ MORE
Garden Centre invites budding indoor gardeners to its stores
Dobbies Garden Centres is kicking off the new year on a green note, offering two free workshops at its Scottish stores this January.
READ MORE
Acclaimed lecture by Panto legend Johnny McKnight returns for one off performance
Stage star and Panto legend Johnny McKnight will take to the stage once more, in 2025, for a one-off performance of his acclaimed lecture She's Behind You at The Pavilion Theatre.
READ MORE
Ticketmaster announces Breakthrough 2025 list
Ticketmaster has unveiled its much-anticipated Breakthrough 2025 list, highlighting the brightest up-and-coming stars set to shape the live music scene in 2025.
READ MORE
Pioneering new partnership between Buchanan Galleries and The White Company Makes perfect scents this Christmas
Buchanan Galleries has joined forces with The White Company in a pioneering new partnership that’s not to be sniffed at.
READ MORE
Blooming Fabulous! The Scottish Garden Festival arrives in 2025!
This family-friendly festival takes place in the spacious and scenic Hamilton Park Racecourse, offering a perfect setting for all ages to enjoy.
READ MORE
Crossbasket Castle announces grand opening date of its new luxury development
Crossbasket Castle will deliver one of Scotland’s newest and most exciting five-star hospitality experiences, with a unique restaurant by Michelin Star Chef Michel Roux.
READ MORE
OVO Hydro to spread holiday cheer with ticket giveaway
OVO Hydro, Scotland's Home of Live Entertainment, is spreading holiday cheer with a festive giveaway and support for Nordoff & Robbins music therapy charity.
READ MORE
Biffy Clyro, Young Fathers & Callum Beattie among winners at inaugural Scottish Live Music Awards
The Scottish Live Music Awards (SLMA) celebrated the best of Scotland's vibrant live music scene on Thursday night during a prestigious ceremony at Glasgow's Classic Grand Ballroom.
READ MORE
People in Glasgow asked to nominate their local business support champions for new Awards
Business Gateway has announced that nominations are now open for its inaugural Recognition Awards.
READ MORE
Win your way to the IRN BRU Carnival
'Hook' a Duck around Glasgow for your chance to win tickets to this year's IRN-BRU Carnival!
READ MORE
Dogstar Theatre brings Gideon Mack from page to stage
James Robertson's 2006 best-selling novel will be brought to life in early 2025 with a stage adaptation of The Testament of Gideon Mack from Dogstar Theatre Company.
READ MORE
OVO Hydro crowned venue of the year at Live Awards
OVO Hydro, Scotland's premier entertainment venue, has been named Venue of the Year at the prestigious Live Awards.
READ MORE
Iconic soft drink is hitting the road with the festive truck the nation has been waiting for
The battle of festive cola trucks has already kicked off between Lidl and Coke - but now the country's most iconic soft drink, IRN-BRU, has joined in!
READ MORE
Sean Batty urges Glasgow residents to choose local this Christmas
Weather presenter took part in George Square market as he promotes his first festive children's book, The Worst Christmas Weather EVER!
READ MORE
Glasgow Film Festival 2025 Announces Country Focus, Special Events, and UK Wide Screenings
Glasgow Film Festival (GFF) has announced that its 2025 Country Focus will be Austria and reveals its Special Events which will go on sale on Monday 16th December.
READ MORE
Vote Now! Glasgow Bar Awards 2025 Open Nominations
From iconic institutions to rising stars, the search is on to find the city's best bars, pubs, and hospitality heroes that make Glasgow great!
READ MORE
Ring in the New Year at Flight Club Glasgow with the Ultimate Hogmanay Brunch
Flight Club Glasgow is celebrating Hogmanay in style with a bottomless brunch to end all bottomless brunches and a gorgeous limited-edition cocktail menu.
READ MORE
itison founder calls for action to help children who will have nothing this winter
Founder of Scottish business, itison, Oli Norman, has spoken out about the 'devastating' level of poverty in Scotland this festive season.
READ MORE
Award winning folk star set for sparkling Celtic Connections show
Glasgow-based folk sensation Beth Malcolm is getting set to perform her forthcoming new album to local audiences as part of Celtic Connections at Barony Hall on Saturday 1st February.
READ MORESponsored Links
Sponsored Links