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Lindy Heymann
Lindy Heymann
Lindy Heymann
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Lindy Heymann is a British director and assistant director, known for Showboy (2002), The Laughing King (2016) and Kicks (2009).[1]

Key Information

Career

[edit]

She received a British Independent Film Award (BIFA) for Best Directorial Debut for her feature film debut Showboy (2002). She also directs music videos and commercials and has worked with many acts. Her work includes videos for Chase & Status, Imelda May, Keane and Take That[2] as well as a live concert DVD for the Specials which was nominated for a UK Music Video Award. In August 2019, it was announced that she would be directing a biopic on Richey Edwards from Manic Street Preachers titled 4real.

Filmography

[edit]
  • Kissing Buba (2000)
  • Showboy (2002)
  • Kicks (2009)
  • The Laughing King (2016)

Videography

[edit]
  • Felix - It Will Make Me Crazy (1992)
  • Kingmaker - Armchair Anarchist (1992)
  • Suede - Metal Mickey (1992)
  • Suede - The Drowners (1992)
  • The Auteurs - Showgirl (1992)
  • David Gray - Wisdom (1993)
  • Evolution - Love Thing (1993)
  • Judy Cheeks - So In Love (The Real Deal) (1993)
  • Leftfield & John Lydon - Open Up (1993)
  • Matt Bianco - Our Love (1993)
  • Molly Half Head - Barny (1993)
  • Rage - House Of The Rising Sun (1993)
  • Raw Stylus - Use Me (1993)
  • Robin S. - What I Do Best (1993)
  • Sister Sledge - Lost In Music (1993)
  • Staxx - Joy (1993)
  • The Auteurs - How Could I Be Wrong? (1993)
  • The Auteurs - Lenny Valentino (1993)
  • Urban Cookie Collective - Feels Like Heaven (1993)
  • Urban Cookie Collective - The Key, The Secret (1993)
  • Cud - Neurotica (1994)
  • Cud - Sticks And Stones (1994)
  • David McAlmont - Either (1994)
  • Echobelly - Close, But... (1994)
  • Gloworm - Carry Me Home (1994)
  • G.W. McLennan - Fingers (1994)
  • Inspiral Carpets - Uniform (1994)
  • Kristine W - Feel What You Want (1994)
  • Melanie Williams - Everyday Thang (1994)
  • Melanie Williams - Not Enough (1994)
  • Mr. V - Give Me Life (1994)
  • Neil Arthur - I Love I Hate (1994)
  • Sister Bliss - Cantgetaman Cantgetajob (Life's A Bitch) (1994)
  • The Auteurs - Chinese Bakery (1994)
  • The Proclaimers - Let's Get Married (1994)
  • The Proclaimers - What Makes You Cry (1994)
  • Ultramarine & Robin Wyatt - Happyland (1994)
  • Urban Cookie Collective - Sail Away (1994)
  • Duffy - London Girls (1995)
  • Faithless - Insomnia (1995)
  • Faithless - Salva Mea (1995)
  • Grant McLennan - Simone & Perry (1995)
  • Kristine W - One More Try (1995)
  • Melanie Williams & Joe Roberts - You Are Everything (1995)
  • Michelle Gayle - Happy Just To Be With You (1995)
  • Mister Jones - Out Of My Hair (1995)
  • Out of my Hair - In The Groove Again (1995)
  • Sister Bliss - Oh What A World (1995)
  • Sleeper - What Do I Do Now? (1995)
  • Teenage Fanclub - Mellow Doubt (1995)
  • Tin Tin Out feat. Espiritu - "Always Something There to Remind Me" (1995)
  • The Charlatans - Just Lookin' (1995)
  • The Charlatans - Just When You're Thinking Things Over (1995)
  • Dugstad - Elevator Song (1996)
  • Faithless - Don't Leave (1996)
  • Faithless - If Lovin' You Is Wrong (1996)
  • Leftfield - Release The Pressure (1996)
  • Lisa Moorish - Love For Life (1996)
  • Mundy - Life's A Cinch (1996)
  • Octopus - Jealousy (1996)
  • Pauline Taylor - Constantly Waiting (1996)
  • Ricky Ross - Good Evening Philadelphia (1996)
  • Ricky Ross - Radio On (1996)
  • Sister Bliss - Badman (1996)
  • The Brotherhood - One Shot (1996)
  • The Bluetones - Slight Return (1996)
  • Faithless - Insomnia [USA version] (1997)
  • Faithless - Reverence (1997)
  • Geneva - Into The Blue (1997)
  • Geneva - Tranquillizer (1997)
  • Hurricane #1 - Just Another Illusion (1997)
  • Hurricane #1 - Step Into My World (1997)
  • Michelle Gayle - Sensational (1997)
  • Terry Hall - Ballad Of A Landlord (1997)
  • Terry Hall - I Saw The Light (1997)
  • The Charlatans - How High [UK version] (1997)
  • The Charlatans - North Country Boy (1997)
  • The Charlatans - One To Another (1997)
  • The Lightning Seeds - What You Say (1997)
  • Delakota - The Rock (1998)
  • Headswim - Tourniquet (1998)
  • Linda McCartney - The White Coated Man (1998)
  • Montrose Avenue - Shine (1998)
  • Six by Seven - For You (1998)
  • Skinny - Failure (1998)
  • Santessa - Eyes On You (1999)
  • Sea Fruit - Hello World (1999)
  • Black Box Recorder - The Facts Of Life (2001)
  • Ronan Keating - She Believes (In Me) (2003)
  • Lil' Love - Little Love (2005)
  • Supafly vs Fishbowl - Let's Get Down (2005)
  • The Stands - Do It Like You Like (2005)
  • One Night Only - Just For Tonight (2007)
  • Amy MacDonald - Run (2008)
  • One Night Only - It's About Time (2008)
  • Sarah Whatmore - Undefined (2008)
  • Take That - Said It All (2009)
  • Chase & Status - Time (2011)
  • Imelda May - Inside Out (2011)
  • Keane - Sovereign Light Cafe (2012)
  • Imelda May - Wild Woman (2014)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Lindy Heymann

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Lindy Heymann is a British director specializing in drama, documentary, television, and feature films, best known for her award-winning debut feature Showboy (2002) and directing episodes of the globally successful Netflix thriller series Stay Close (2021). Heymann graduated from Central Saint Martins with a BA in Fine Art Film in 1990, launching a career that initially focused on music videos, where she directed over 100 projects for prominent artists including Paul McCartney, John Lydon, Sinéad O'Connor, David Gray, The Charlatans, Suede, Leftfield, and her late husband, musician Terry Hall of The Specials. Her music video work notably includes Suede's Attitude (2003), featuring actor John Hurt and screened in London cinemas, as well as Terry Hall's Ballad of a Landlord. Transitioning to narrative filmmaking, Heymann's first feature Showboy earned her the British Independent Film Award (BIFA) for Best Directorial Debut in 2002, praised by as "a clever game." She followed with the Kicks (2009), which premiered at the , and directed television projects such as episodes of (2017), I Told My Mum I Was Going on an RE Trip (2018), and documentaries including The Laughing King (2016). Her direction of episodes 4, 5, and 6 of —starring , Richard Armitage, and —helped the adaptation become Netflix's No. 1 global show upon release. Heymann was married to Terry Hall until his death from in December 2022 at age 63; the couple had . Heymann continues to work in film and television, represented for commercials and maintaining an active presence in the industry.

Early life and education

Family background

Lindy Heymann was born in July 1968. She is a British filmmaker, though details concerning the exact day of her birth and place of birth are not publicly detailed. Little is known about her parents or , as Heymann has not shared extensive personal details about her upbringing in interviews or public profiles. Her early life appears to have been shaped within a British cultural context that fostered an interest in creative , but specific family influences on her path to the arts are not documented.

Formal education

Lindy Heymann pursued her formal education at College of Art and Design, where she earned a BA in /Film in 1990.

Personal life

Marriage to Terry Hall

Lindy Heymann and Terry Hall, the lead singer of the ska band , first met in 1997 when she directed the music video for his solo single "Ballad of a Landlord." Their professional encounter in the music industry led to a personal relationship that developed in the years following, placing the start of their romance in the late 1990s or early 2000s. The couple married, though the exact date of their wedding remains undisclosed in public records. They shared a son, Orson, which highlighted the personal depth of their partnership amid Heymann's career in directing. Terry Hall died on December 18, 2022, at the age of 63 from pancreatic cancer, a loss that profoundly affected Heymann's personal life as his widow. During his final days, Heymann managed aspects of his care, including coordinating farewells with close friends over the phone to shield him from additional stress. Tributes from The Specials emphasized Hall's role as a "wonderful husband and father," reflecting the significant emotional void left in Heymann's life and that of their family.

Family

Lindy Heymann and her husband Terry Hall share one son, Orson Hall. Heymann is also to Hall's two sons from his previous marriage to Jeanette Hall: Theo Hall and Felix Hall, the latter of whom is a DJ. The family has maintained a relatively private life, with limited public details shared about their dynamics or parenting experiences.

Career

Early career in music videos and commercials

Lindy Heymann launched her directing career in the early 1990s following her graduation from Central St Martins College of Art and Design with a BA in Fine Art Film, initially focusing on as a medium to explore and visual storytelling. Her debut came in 1992 with the video for Suede's "," marking the start of a prolific output that eventually exceeded 100 across her career. This period established her reputation for blending artistic flair with commercial viability, often collaborating with emerging British acts in the and electronic scenes. Throughout the 1990s, Heymann directed numerous high-profile music videos, working repeatedly with key clients such as The Charlatans and . For The Charlatans, she helmed several tracks including "Just Lookin'" (1995), "Just When You're Thinkin' Things Over" (1995), "One to Another" (1997), "How High" (1997), and "North Country Boy" (1997), capturing the band's energetic live aesthetic and introspective themes. Similarly, her collaborations with produced visually striking pieces like "" (1995), "" (1995), "Don't Leave" (1996), "If Lovin' You Is Wrong" (1996), and "Reverence" (1997), which emphasized atmospheric tension and emotional depth. Other early works included videos for Urban Cookie Collective's "The Key the Secret" (1993), The ' "Lenny Valentino" (1994), and Matt Bianco's "Our Love" (1994), showcasing her versatility across genres. In parallel with her music video work, Heymann took on early roles in commercials and assistant directing, contributing to short-form projects that honed her skills in fast-paced production environments. A notable example is her involvement in the documentary short "The Real Fawlty Towers" for Anglia Television, which explored the eccentric origins of the iconic and demonstrated her ability to handle real-life narratives with humor and authenticity. By the late 2000s, she expanded into commercial representation, signing with Love in 2009 to direct advertisements while continuing to build on her music video foundation with clients like ("Said It All," 2009). These endeavors laid the groundwork for her transition to longer-form directing without delving into feature films.

Transition to feature films

Heymann's transition to feature films began with her directorial debut in short-form narrative work, marking a shift from the concise visual storytelling honed in music videos and commercials. In 2000, she directed Kissing Buba, a short film that explored interpersonal dynamics through intimate character interactions, serving as an initial foray into scripted directing. Her breakthrough into features came with Showboy (2002), a mockumentary she co-wrote and co-directed with Christian Taylor, produced on a modest budget that blended documentary realism with fictional elements to capture the improvisational energy of its subjects. The film delves into themes of drag culture, examining the flamboyant world of Las Vegas show performers, identity transformation, and the pursuit of reinvention amid personal and professional setbacks. Reception highlighted its innovative "faction" style—inspired by blending fact and fiction—but noted occasional contrivances in emotional authenticity, positioning it as a bold debut that showcased Heymann's command of hybrid genres. Building on this momentum, Heymann directed Kicks (2009), a feature-length co-produced by Andy Stebbing under Northwest Vision and Films, which premiered at the . The narrative centers on themes of adolescent obsession, celebrity worship, and the escapist fantasies of neglected youth in working-class , employing atmospheric cinematography to underscore emotional isolation and material aspirations. Critics praised its absorbing tension and strong performances, though some observed a slight diffusion in pacing toward the conclusion, affirming Heymann's evolution toward more character-driven, socially observant dramas.

Television and recent projects

Heymann expanded her directing portfolio into television with her work on the series (2017), where she helmed multiple episodes in the first season, including "The First Witch," "Maud's Big Mistake," and "." These installments contributed to the show's adaptation of Jill Murphy's beloved children's books, focusing on themes of magic and school life at a witches' . In 2021, Heymann directed episodes 4 through 6 of the miniseries , an adaptation of Harlan Coben's thriller novel produced by Red Production Company. The series, starring and , explores intertwined secrets and disappearances in a suburban setting, and its premiere propelled it to the global No. 1 spot on 's English TV chart in early January 2022, amassing 5.8 million viewing hours in its debut week. Building on her experience with feature films, Heymann has pursued recent short-form projects that address social issues. Her 2016 short film The Laughing King, co-written and directed by her, stars and examines male and through a man's return to his childhood seaside town, premiering at the Short Film Festival where it earned a nomination for Best Female Director. In 2018, she directed I Told My Mum I Was Going on an RE Trip..., a verbatim documentary short fusing drama and real testimonies from young women about their experiences, which aired on as part of the Performance Live strand. In August 2019, Heymann announced her involvement in developing the biopic 4Real, centered on the life of , the missing lyricist and guitarist of , with production slated to begin the following year; however, as of November 2025, no further updates on filming or release have been publicly confirmed, and has stated they have no involvement with the project.

Awards and recognition

British Independent Film Awards

Lindy Heymann received the for Best Directorial Debut at the 2002 (BIFA) for her feature film Showboy, co-directed with Christian Taylor. The , named in honor of the British director for his support of emerging filmmakers, recognizes outstanding debut feature films and highlights diverse new directing talent within the independent film sector. It serves as a key platform for celebrating promising voices, often propelling recipients toward greater visibility in the industry through festival premieres and critical acclaim. This accolade marked a pivotal early recognition for Heymann, solidifying her transition from music videos and commercials to feature filmmaking and enabling her to develop subsequent projects, including her second feature Kicks in 2009. The award's prestige among British independents helped elevate her profile, contributing to a trajectory that encompassed further narrative films, documentaries, and television directing.

Other honors and nominations

In addition to her British Independent Film Awards recognition, Lindy Heymann's debut feature film Showboy (2002), which she co-directed with Christian Taylor, won the Best Film award at the Milan International Film Festival. Her second feature, Kicks (2009), received a nomination for the Michael Powell Award for best British feature at the Edinburgh International Film Festival, won two Trailblazer Awards, and earned her a nomination for Best British Newcomer at the London Film Festival. Heymann also earned a nomination in the Best Live Concert DVD category at the UK Music Video Awards for directing the 30th Anniversary Tour concert DVD of , released in 2010.

Filmography

Feature films

Lindy Heymann's debut , Showboy (2002), is a that she co-directed and co-wrote with Christian Taylor, who also stars as the lead character. The film follows a television writer fired from his job on an series who travels to to pursue his dream of becoming a showboy dancer, all while being documented by a British portrayed by Heymann herself. Key cast members include Christian Taylor in the central role, alongside Joe Daley and Erich Miller, with themes exploring the absurdities of fame, personal reinvention, and the entertainment industry's underbelly. Released in 2002, Showboy premiered at film festivals and received recognition for Heymann's directorial debut at the . Heymann's second feature, Kicks (2009), which she directed from a screenplay by Leigh Campbell, centers on two teenage girls whose obsessive fandom for a footballer escalates into dangerous territory. The production, shot in the UK, stars and as the protagonists, with supporting roles by actors including and , highlighting themes of adolescent idolization and its psychological toll. It premiered at the on June 20, 2009, and later screened at the London Film Festival, where Heymann and Campbell earned a nomination for the Best Newcomer Award.

Short films and documentaries

Lindy Heymann's early foray into directing included the Kissing Buba (2000), a female-led action set in a timeless Dickensian city, exploring themes of witness and persecution through a psychoanalytic lens. The film starred , Carol Been, Raffi Columbine, and Philadelphia Deda, with theme and incidental music composed by Terry Hall and . It screened at the First European Psychoanalytic in 2001, where it was discussed in panels on in contemporary cinema. In 2016, Heymann co-wrote and directed The Laughing King, a 15-minute short film starring Colin Morgan as a young man returning to his childhood seaside town of Blackpool, grappling with the dissonance between joyful past memories and a desolate present reality. The narrative delicately addresses the issue of male suicide, endorsed by the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM), a UK charity focused on preventing male suicide. Filmed on RED EPIC with anamorphic lenses, it premiered at the London Short Film Festival and earned Heymann a nomination for Best Female Director. Heymann directed the performative documentary short I Told My Mum I Was Going on an R.E. Trip... (2018), a 25-minute of a verbatim piece by 20 Stories High, featuring four young actresses—Emma Burns, Aizah Khan, , and Dorcas Sebuyange—interchangeably recounting real-life experiences drawn from interviews with over 100 women. Blending tough subject matter with humor and inventive , the film confronts societal taboos around , noting that one in three women will have one in their lifetime, and toured initially as a stage production before its screen version. It screened at festivals including Femspectives 2020, highlighting its role in breaking conversational barriers on reproductive rights.

Videography

Selected music videos

Lindy Heymann has directed over 100 music videos since the early , collaborating with a diverse array of artists across genres from to electronic and pop. Her directing style frequently emphasizes narrative-driven storytelling, blending emotional depth with visual flair to enhance the lyrical content and thematic essence of the tracks. Among her early breakthrough works is Suede's "" (1992), a gritty, high-energy video that captured the band's raw edge through dynamic performance shots and urban settings, marking her entry into the scene. Similarly, Faithless's "" (1996) showcased her ability to fuse electronic beats with introspective visuals, depicting a surreal journey of redemption in a dimly lit, atmospheric environment. She continued this approach with The Charlatans, directing multiple videos in the mid-1990s, including "Just When You're Thinkin' Things Over" (1995) and "North Country Boy" (1997), which featured playful yet poignant narratives reflecting the band's influences. In the 2000s, Heymann's videos gained wider commercial appeal, as seen in Take That's "Said It All" (2009), a glamorous burlesque-inspired piece evoking aesthetics with the band members in dapper attire amid theatrical staging. For Imelda May's "Inside Out" (2011), she delivered a brass-heavy, high-octane visual that mirrored the rockabilly singer's energetic performance style through vibrant, retro-infused choreography and bold color palettes. That same year, her direction of Chase & Status's "Time" featuring stood out for its unflinching narrative on domestic abuse, using stark realism to underscore the song's emotional urgency and . Heymann's later music video work includes Keane's "Sovereign Light Café" (2012), filmed in the coastal town of , where the band interacts with local dancers, acrobats, and a in a celebratory homage to small-town life and . Other significant contributions encompass Amy Macdonald's "Run" (2008), featuring the artist walking through a forest at night, and One Night Only's "Just for Tonight" (2007), which captured youthful indie exuberance through candid, tour-documentary elements. These selections highlight her versatility in crafting visually compelling stories that resonate with both artists and audiences.

Concert and live performances

Lindy Heymann has directed notable live concert films for the ska band , leveraging her background in music videography to capture the band's energetic performances in real-time settings. Her first major project in this area was the 2010 DVD release : 30th Anniversary Tour, filmed during the band's reunion show at in front of a home crowd. This production documented a full set of hits from the group's catalog, highlighting their revival as one of the era's significant music stories, and was shortlisted in the best live coverage category at the 2010 UK Music Video Awards. Building on this, Heymann directed The Specials: Live from (2024), a live that captures the band's performance in the ruins of their hometown's historic cathedral. Filmed five years prior as the group's final recorded show before frontman Terry Hall's passing, the film aired on and emphasizes the raw, atmospheric intimacy of the venue, produced by Blink TV with Tom Colbourne. It received a for Best Live Video at the Music Video Awards (MVA). Heymann's approach to live directing, informed by her marriage to Hall and close collaboration with , contrasts with studio-based through its emphasis on multi-camera setups to preserve spontaneous audience-band interactions and unscripted energy, rather than controlled narratives. These works stand as key archival captures of the band's legacy, prioritizing authentic documentation over stylized editing.

References

  1. https://www.bifa.film/people/lindy-heymann/
  2. https://www.lindyheymann.com/
  3. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1202909/
  4. https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-64029430
  5. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2022/dec/20/terry-hall-obituary
  6. https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/officers/tig-lctIWBiYsJn6Pne5rx3bJus/appointments
  7. https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/20810987/terry-hall-wife-lindy-heymann-who/
  8. https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/celebrity-news/inside-terry-halls-difficult-life-13933661
  9. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2022/dec/21/terry-hall-specials-frontman-died-of-pancreatic-cancer-says-bandmate
  10. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/25/arts/music/terry-hall-dead.html
  11. https://magazine.shots.net/news/view/65294-lindy-heymann-joins-love
  12. https://imvdb.com/n/lindy-heymann/videography-by-position/dir
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6872936/
  14. https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/client/lindy-heymann/work/the-real-fawlty-towers
  15. https://imvdb.com/video/take-that/said-it-all
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0484049/
  17. https://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/09/movies/film-review-heading-for-the-chorus-line-intertwining-fact-and-fiction.html
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0326148/
  19. https://variety.com/2009/film/reviews/kicks-1200474897/
  20. https://www.sensesofcinema.com/2009/festival-reports/edinburgh-in-darkness-and-light-the-edinburgh-international-film-festival/
  21. https://www.promonews.tv/news/2009/06/18/lindy-heymann%25E2%2580%2599s-kicks-premiere-edinburgh-saturday/2846
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5917480/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5917486/
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5917474/
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13439662/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13439658/
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2201227/fullcredits/
  28. https://www.portal.hr/en/novosti/trisedma/60050-netflix-ponovno-ima-asa-iz-rukava-serija-stay-close-zasjela-na-prvo-mjesto-najgledanijih-serija-diljem-svijeta
  29. https://entertainmentstrategyguy.com/2022/01/31/who-won-streamings-biggest-week-of-the-year/
  30. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5172532/
  31. https://vimeopro.com/lindyheymann/director/video/208867263
  32. https://mubi.com/en/us/films/i-told-my-mum-i-was-going-on-an-r-e-trip
  33. https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/client/lindy-heymann
  34. https://www.nme.com/news/music/exclusive-manic-street-preachers-disown-richey-edwards-biopic-2535229
  35. https://www.walesonline.co.uk/whats-on/film-news/movie-made-life-missing-manics-16691045
  36. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0326148/awards/
  37. https://www.bifa.film/news/the-douglas-hickox-award/
  38. https://vimeopro.com/lindyheymann/director/video/85526040
  39. https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/client/lindy-heymann/work/kicks-1
  40. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/lindy-heymann-902643a5
  41. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/showboy
  42. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0326148/fullcredits/
  43. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1231292/
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  45. https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/news/news-lff-nomination-for-kicks-duo
  46. https://filmsandfestivals.britishcouncil.org/projects/kissing-buba
  47. http://www.psyalpha.net/de/first-european-psychoanalytic-film-festival-epff1-2001
  48. https://terryhall.fandom.com/wiki/Kissing_Buba
  49. https://soundcanvas.co/the-laughing-king
  50. http://www.edugrau.com/shorts/the-laughing-king-trailer
  51. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7610076/
  52. https://www.curtisbrown.co.uk/client/lindy-heymann/work/i-told-my-mum-i-was-going-on-an-re-trip
  53. http://www.20storieshigh.org.uk/show/i-told-my-mum-i-was-going-on-an-r-e-trip-television-broadcast/
  54. https://www.clapperltd.co.uk/home/femspectives-2020-i-told-my-mum-i-was-going-on-an-re-trip
  55. https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2011/04/08/chase-status%25E2%2580%2599s-time-feat-delilah-lindy-heymann/8321
  56. https://imvdb.com/video/suede/metal-mickey
  57. https://imvdb.com/n/lindy-heymann/videography-by-year/1995
  58. https://imvdb.com/n/lindy-heymann/videography-by-year/1997
  59. https://imvdb.com/video/imelda-may/inside-out
  60. https://imvdb.com/video/keane/sovereign-light-cafe
  61. https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/the-specials-30th-anniversary-tour
  62. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Specials-30th-Anniversary-Limited-Double/dp/B0035Y0KY4
  63. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt34809752/
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