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Chris Cunningham

September 2014

  • Aphex Twin

    Aphex Twin: ‘His music is a perfect mix of mystery and adrenaline’

    Richard James’s alter ego is back with his first album in 13 years. We asked Björk, Ian Rankin and some of his other famous fans to explain the enduring appeal

July 2012

  • Chris Cunningham's installation at the launch of Audi City, London

    Jonathan Jones on art
    Chris Cunningham's robots should have gone all the way

    Jonathan Jones: A car showroom without cars hosting an art event by a celebrated video artist – with no art. And the artists' androids didn't even have a robo-romp. What a waste

November 2011

  • Saam Farahmand

    Saam Farahmand: the light fantastic

    Why is the video director for Cheryl Cole and Klaxons filming people dancing when drunk, asks Nosheen Iqbal

April 2010

  • Chris Cunningham

    Royal Festival Hall, London
    Chris Cunningham's work is thrilling and technically remarkable. While some film-makers devise a separate role for sight and sound, he obsesses over "Mickey mousing" every beat to perfection, writes Pascal Wyse

  • chris cunningham

    Chris Cunningham goes centre stage

    Cult video-maker Chris Cunningham unveils his ambitious live show to Sean O'Hagan

  • Edgard Varèse

    Edgard Varèse: in wait for the future

    His experiments anticipated electronic music and inspired artists from Morton Feldman to Chris Cunningham – but technology had to catch up first. As the Southbank Centre begins a tribute to Edgard Varèse, Gillian Moore explains why he was 50 years ahead of the curve

June 2005

  • Culture Vulture
    New from Chris Cunningham

    Imogen Tilden, arts editor

February 2000

  • 100 film moments
    Chris Cunningham

    My all-time favourite film moment is the love scene from Blade Runner, with Harrison Ford and Sean Young. It's about 10 minutes long and within it are all the things I love most about film.

August 1999

  • Web watch

    Forget the hype over Star Wars: Episode 1. Real geeks and the digerati will be far more excited at the prospect that, at last, they can jack in to the Matrix when the film version of William Gibson's Neuromancer comes to the big screen

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