People Just Do Nothing: Big In Japan hits cinemas on August 18th, 2021. The new film, People Just Do Nothing: Big In Japan, sees the MCs and DJs of Kurupt FM and their hapless manager heading to Japan after one of their tracks gains popularity on a gameshow in the. The Moments Worth Paying For Campaigns wouldn’t be possible without the continued support of DCM and Pearl & Dean, as well as our many distributor members, and we can’t wait to see it return to the big screen!” Fans of this hilarious, BAFTA-winning hit BBC show will love this bespoke piece written by the Kurupt FM crew, with their trademark humour. “Partnering with Universal Pictures International UK and EIRE on People Just Do Nothing: Big in Japan is a fantastic way to engage with 18-34 males who, according to Industry Trust research, will be among the first to return to cinemas throughout 2021. On 18th August, Kurupt FM goes global with the cinema release of People Just Do Nothing: Big in Japan. “I’m delighted to see the full return of our flagship anti-piracy campaign, Moments Worth Paying For,” added Liz Bales, Chief Executive, The Industry Trust for IP Awareness. We are fully supportive of the vital work that the Trust does and hope to encourage audiences to choose legal routes to watch big screen moments and laugh together this summer in a cinema near you.! This riotous doc explores humanitys craving for.
Along the way, they meet a cast of eccentric characters who have found stardom within Japanese culture as foreigners. Their music is reaching hundreds of thousands of people. After hearing about Japans obsession with foreign talents, three Aussie filmmakers embark on an outrageous mission to find fame in Tokyo. News reaches them that one of their songs has been used on a popular game show in Japan.
“For a hugely popular TV property getting its big screen debut, it is increasingly important to us that we encourage audiences back to the cinema and watch it on the biggest screen possible – the cinema. Since the end of their pirate radio station, life has been quiet for the Kurupt FM boys, but everything is about to change. “We are excited to partner once again with The Industry Trust on this exclusive content piece for our highly anticipated UK production of People Just Do Nothing: Big In Japan,” declared Rob Huber, Managing Director, Universal Pictures UK + Eire Limited. So, big up urban powerhouse and ultimate family unit, Kurupt FM – the only people we take seriously when it comes to educating on anti-piracy. The Moments Worth Paying For campaign strives to counter infringing behaviour by encouraging fans to pay to enjoy feature films on the big screen. In their iconic mockumentary style, the group, also featuring Steves (Steve Stamp) and Chabuddy G (Asim Chaudhry), speak straight to the camera telling viewers “get yourself down to the cinema guys, yeah, don’t be a cheap arse skate”. Interested in Digital Spy's weekly newsletter? Sign up to get it sent straight to your inbox – and don't forget to join our Watch This Facebook Group for daily TV recommendations and discussions with other readers.In the exclusive trailer, showing in cinemas from July 23rd, the Kurupt FM crew take a strong stand against illegal piracy in the film industry. Read every issue now with a 1-month free trial, only on Apple News+. People Just Do Nothing: Big in Japan will hit cinemas on August 18.ĭigital Spy's digital magazine is back – and we've got an EXCLUSIVE interview with Dave Bautista. I have the email, he may offer a lot of peanut dust, DnG (Deepak and Gurdev) t-shirts and some nice Ralph Lauren shirts (the jockey is bigger than the horse), but if you want the film, just email. The hit mockumentary series followed the exploits of pirate radio station Kurupt FM, and came to an end after five series back in 2018.Īs well as the upcoming movie, the Kurupt FM boys have been busy thanks to The Kurupt FM Podkast on Audible. Gona have to take 5pounds and your brothers passport your passport and fly to England. Related: People Just Do Nothing cast reveal why the show's ending Photo credit: BBC/Roughcut Television/Jack Barnes
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