
The Smile: Live Broadcasts 2022
"At Magazine London, In The Round January 29–30, 2022"
Captured live under the industrial pulse of Magazine London in January 2022, *The Smile: Live Broadcasts* delivers a high-voltage night of music as Radiohead's Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood team up with Sons Of Kemet's Tom Skinner for three electrif...
Director: Paul Dugdale
Cast



Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Smile: Live Broadcasts (2022) about?
This concert film documents Radiohead's Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood joining forces with jazz drummer Tom Skinner for a series of one-off live performances in London. The footage captures the raw energy of three back-to-back shows, blending experimental rock with jazz and electronic textures.
Who directed The Smile: Live Broadcasts?
The concert film was directed by Paul Dugdale, known for his work capturing live performances with cinematic flair.
Who stars in The Smile: Live Broadcasts?
The concert stars Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, and Tom Skinner, showcasing the trio's creative chemistry on stage.
Is The Smile: Live Broadcasts (2022) worth watching?
With its high-energy setlist and the chemistry between Yorke, Greenwood, and Skinner, this live broadcast offers a rare glimpse into a fresh musical collaboration. While unrated, its unpolished intensity makes it compelling for fans of experimental rock and jazz.
How long is The Smile: Live Broadcasts?
The runtime of *The Smile: Live Broadcasts* is 78 minutes.
About The Smile: Live Broadcasts (2022) — A high-energy concert film from Radiohead's Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood
Captured live under the industrial pulse of Magazine London in January 2022, *The Smile: Live Broadcasts* delivers a high-voltage night of music as Radiohead's Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood team up with Sons Of Kemet's Tom Skinner for three electrifying back-to-back performances. Staged across just 24 hours, the concerts showcase a setlist brimming with avant-garde energy, blending Yorke's haunting vocals with Greenwood's atmospheric instrumentation and Skinner's jazz-infused rhythms. The result is a cinematic concert film that pulses with raw emotion and improvisational fire, offering fans an immersive front-row seat to a one-off musical event.
Directed by Paul Dugdale, the film preserves the spontaneity and intensity of the shows, from the hypnotic opener "Pana-Vision" to the climactic closer "Skirting." The intimate staging and moody Docklands backdrop add a cinematic depth, making this more than just a concert recording—it's a visceral snapshot of creative synergy. Whether you're a longtime Radiohead devotee or a newcomer to Yorke and Greenwood's fresh project, the performances here crackle with urgency and invention.