

The tunes are at their tightest, let it be known, and I should know given their albums are gospel to me (like, literally). There is meaning here, ladies and gentlemen, and it flows deep. Listen to Gaspard in the documentary, the one who's got the shades on and is only too glad to let the other hipster spin yarn after yarn since he can't get enough of his voice, the poor fellow. As far as I'm concerned, these boys are absolute artists, let alone geniuses. The colours, the cross, the reflections what this film is is truly an experience if you're on board with art and spirituality, or, if you're at all curious about the universe. This is art that's symbolic and evokes a response from you that I can only describe as soul-galvanizing. I mean, did you FEEL the magnitude of such a light show? Did you even try to contemplate it? Do you know what that means? Did you see how the cosmic imagery is part of the art? You're supposed to take it in as art, but not any kind of art. Or feeling! Gaspard and Xavier have prepared for you something to be contemplated, like Gaspard noted in the opening documentary. These reviewers aren't seeing what I am seeing. The icing on the cake comes in the form of Dolby Atmos, a 3-dimensional sound space that flows all around the audience creating a complete immersive Justice experience (available in equipped cinemas).This is an absolute masterpiece. Preceding the on-screen performance itself will be a short documentary explaining the creative process and artistic approach behind 'Iris'. Known for their 'D.A.N.C.E' and 'We Are Your Friends' mega hits, Justice have enjoyed international acclaim for their three studio albums, receiving three MTV Awards as well as two Grammys including 2019's Best Dance/Electro Album of the Year.
Australian fans have the opportunity to watch French electronic music duo, Justice's unique, immersive auditory and visual experience, 'Iris: A Space Opera', in select cinemas this month.Īdapted from their Grammy Award-winning live performance of their 2018 remix album, 'Woman Worldwide', the concert-film 'Iris' provides a glimpse into the fused realm of science fiction and dance music.
