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- The controversial designer Andrew Mackenzie was, for a time, not allowed to use his name as a brand. The Danish filmmaker Tao Norager followed him in the last days before his comeback show.
- ZUSA has taken the throne and for the past ten years, he has been the king of street art in Copenhagen. Roskilde Festival has given ZUSA a new challenge. The festival has flown in Japanese street artist Lady Aiko as a sparring partner to design a work of art that none of them have tried before. ZUSA and Lady Aiko are supported by a team of 3D architects and an army of volunteers. Together they will bring the vision into reality. In addition to the creative challenges and a deadline that is approaching fast, ZUSA is diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis and is tied to a wheelchair 24/7.
- The art in the public spaces influence us and enhance our view on our city and whether you run around the lakes of Copenhagen, bicycle through the city or are stuck in rush hour traffic you see the name ZUSA: Four colorful letters sitting up high on carefully chosen locations, created by one of the most respected artists within Street Art. Back in the mid-80'ties ANDERS THORDAL was a true pioneer within the Graffiti Culture in Copenhagen. In 1996 his life changed radically, as he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Today, 18 years later, Anders still does his Street Art using the pseudonym ZUSA. And even if he is bound to a wheelchair and dependent on his helpers 24/7 - and on their collaboration to do his art - he has an unconquerable will to live, to create and nourish his art and thus makes the best of an illness that constantly reminds him that time is precious. ZUSA is the abbreviation of Zusammen (being together). It has a large and active group of followers that tracks the production and the installation of the works as they emerge on very specific sites framing the beauty of dilapidated former industrial buildings, abandoned harbour areas and other spectacular and secret spots of Copenhagen. ZUSA also exhibits in various prestigious art galleries and was invited to produce 3 meters tall ZUSA letters at this year's Roskilde Festival. The documentary filmmaker Tao Nørager convinced Anders to employ him as his helper in order for him to be able to properly follow his old Graffiti-idol with the camera. Through their collaboration Tao witnesses and documents Anders' creative process and experiences close up how Anders against all odds can keep focusing on his creativity and how he orchestras the process from the very first inkling of an idea to the complete piece of work. Tao also joins Anders on an Odyssey of hope where Anders goes to a private hospital in Belgium where he can get an operation that might give him more energy and quality of life - an operation that is still not approved of in Denmark. ZUSA STREET is a documentary that takes us to both known and unknown places, as it weaves together a tapestry of Street Art, Sclerosis, will power and the history of Danish Graffiti.
- The Brooklyn based author Maya Sloan and her Simon & Schuster debut novel 'High before home room' a dark comedy about crystal meth. This movie takes you on the bumpy road at a time between Maya Sloan's book release and the transformation into the upcoming feature film.