They are hailed as recording pioneers for their electronic experimentation but the Skeptics are still mostly remembered for the controversy that surrounded their macabre 1987 abattoir-splatter music clip, AFFCO. Formed in 1979 by Palmerston North high school students, David D'Ath and Robin Gauld, with friends Nick Roughan and Don White, the group quickly developed a reputation for musical mayhem. After the release of their first album in 1985, Gauld left the band to be replaced by The Gordons' John Halvorsen.

Publicly screened only a handful of times, AFFCO hasn't met with universal approval. Yet for many, this Stuart Page bombshell is the pièce de résistance of NZ music video art.   "It's been written that it was 'animal rights' inspired, which is incorrect. The song was written purely about some guys who 'pack meat' and the video was made in that light. I guess we got carried away wrapping David d'Ath in glad wrap, baby oil and food colouring in an upstairs room at my Freeman's Bay flat."  Stuart Page     CAUTION: This video contains images which may offend some viewers.  

This documentary tells the story of the legendary Flying Nun music label up to its 21st birthday. The label became associated with the 'Dunedin Sound': a catch-all term for a sprawl of DIY, post-punk, warped, jangly guitar-pop. The Guardian: "[it's] as if being on the other side of the world meant the music was played upside down". Features interviews with founder Roger Shepherd and many key players, the spats and the glory. The label's influence on the US indie scene is noted, and Pavement's Stephen Malkmus covers The Verlaines' 'Death and the Maiden'.