skip to main | skip to sidebar

The Scottish Parliament - Following the Ghost Road

Monday, 7 July 2008

Lyal's Boot Camp

Lyal's Boot Camp
Posted by The Scottish Parliament - Following the Ghost Road at 07:49

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Blog Archive

  • ►  2009 (5)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  February (1)
    • ►  January (3)
  • ▼  2008 (15)
    • ▼  July (15)
      • Glasgow University Guardian Article
      • Robin Mitchell on BBC Film Network
      • Festival Focus Entry
      • Brit Films Entry
      • Dead Good - election day 2007
      • Lyal's Boot Camp
      • Peelie-Wally
      • Ghost Standing for Scottish Parliament
      • A 'Partly' Political Broadcast?
      • Ghost in the Machine
      • NEVER GIVE UP THE GHOST
      • Adam Lyal's Witchery Tour Party on the BBC
      • Grateful Dead
      • Synopsis (short)
      • Synopsis 1

About Me

My photo
The Scottish Parliament - Following the Ghost Road
The Scottish Parliament - Following the Ghost Road is an accessible and entertaining documentary film that shows a candidate's progress to Election Day. In an era when the electorate grows more apathetic and cynical towards the politics and elections, this 35-minute film shot over 8 years during three Scottish Parliamentary elections is a unique insight into the practicalities of political campaigning. The film's candidate, a pale-faced ghost, Adam Lyal, has stood in three consecutive Scottish Parliamentary Elections in 1999, 2003 & 2007. By following a candidate who is not a member of any major party, the film is able to strip away some of the mystique surrounding parliamentary elections. This documentary goes behind the scenes of the campaign and features unique historic footage of three election-night counts in Edinburgh. It also reveals the unfolding drama of 2007 when an automated count replaced the manual system with far-reaching consequences. The Scottish Parliament - Following the Ghost Road will engage audiences with the issues in a way that is politically empowering.
View my complete profile