Film Lens
Class Acts is a feature-length documentary that traces the origins of Singapore's creative scene in the 1990s. It features intimate conversations with pioneering personalities such as Caleb Quek, Russell Ong, and Zavier Ow, who began their artistic endeavors with minimal resources. The film focuses on musicians, designers, and street artists who played a crucial role in shaping Singapore's cultural landscape.
The documentary emphasizes the ongoing influence of these trailblazers on a new generation of creatives. It shows their contributions to Singapore's artistic identity and the elevation of creative standards in the country. With a runtime of 74 minutes, the film provides a detailed look into the vibrant underground music, design, and zine culture that flourished during this period.
Why Watch
- •Meet Caleb Quek and other pioneering artists.
- •Find out about Singapore's underground music scene.
- •See the evolution of graffiti and design in Singapore.
Did You Know
•The film features conversations with at least five key personalities.
•Class Acts runs for 74 minutes.
•The documentary focuses on the 1990s creative scene in Singapore.
Perfect For
Singaporean art historyUnderground music fansStreet art enthusiasts