Acting

M.C. Schmidt

Acting credits

Björk: Vespertine Live at the Royal Opera House poster
8.2

A live performance by Icelandic singer-songwriter Björk recorded at the Royal Opera House in London, England on December 16, 2001. Björk performs tracks from her fourth studio album "Vespertine" along with songs from her previous solo albums.

Björk: Vespertine Live at the Royal Opera House

2001

Björk: Minuscule poster
6.0

This documentary offers a behind-the-scenes look at Björk and her touring entourage for the 2001 Vespertine tour. It includes interviews with harpist Zeena Parkins, the Inuit choir from Greenland, electronic duo Matmos, and an ongoing conversation with Björk herself about her recordings and her tours. The documentary is interspersed with live footage of songs from the tour shot by Ragnheidur Gestsdóttir, which themselves correspond to the performances chosen for the Vespertine Live album.

Björk: Minuscule

2002

Unedited Footage of a Bear poster
7.0

This is unedited raw footage of a bear I filmed with my cell phone. I'm not sure what kind of bear this is.

Unedited Footage of a Bear

2014

Hasn't Been Grounded poster
NR

A missile engineer for the U.S. government becomes convinced he's being followed by the U.S. government.

Hasn't Been Grounded

2022

Björk: Vespertine Live at Orchard Hall poster
NR

Björk performs live in Japan apart of the Vespertine tour with the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra

Björk: Vespertine Live at Orchard Hall

2001

Björk: Live at Riverside Church poster
NR

Björk performs an intimate and uplifting set in NYC's Riverside Church accompanied by harpist Zeena Parkins, Matmos and a female Inuit choir. This special aired exclusively on HBO Reverb.

Björk: Live at Riverside Church

2001

You're Going to Live poster
NR

Recreational euthanasia has been legalized in the United States. Five women are here to talk you through it.

You're Going to Live

2023

No artwork available
NR

In The Jungle, playfully and sorrowfully tells the tale of an unreliable narrator in a self imposed exile. Given a grant to study the equivalent of animal cries and whines in jungle flora our heroine has lived for 1, 612 days deep in an unnamed jungle. This jungle serves as an extended metaphor for excessive and continual growth and death and fear and sustenance; a metaphorical space of chaos in which the scientist finds solace and which stands in contrast to the human jungle of 'civilization'.

In The Jungle

2017

Behind the camera