courtesy of Faber & FaberFilm & TVNewsA Cosey Fanni Tutti biopic is on the wayDirected by Andrew Hulme, the film will draw from the artist’s 2017 autobiography, Art Sex MusicShareLink copied ✔️February 1, 2020Film & TVNewsTextThom Waite The performance artist and musician Cosey Fanni Tutti has announced an upcoming film based on her life, directed by Andrew Hulme. The UK director is previously known for Snow In Paradise and The Devil Outside. The biopic will be loosely based on Tutti’s 2017 autobiography Art Sex Music, she says in the announcement on Twitter, and apparently it won’t shy away from her more controversial acts as a member of the art collective COUM Transmissions and the band Throbbing Gristle, which she formed alongside Genesis P-Orridge. “It has got lots of the art in, lots of the sex. It goes through her use of the sex industry,” said the producer Christine Alderson at the International Film Festival Rotterdam, according to Screen Daily. “We’ve been working on the script for two years and we’ve finally got to a point where we have really turned the corner.” The script – besides being based on Art Sex Music – was a collaboration between Tutti and Hulme. Casting is now reportedly underway. Funding has been provided by the BFI, which Tutti gives thanks for in her tweet. Though it’s primarily a dramatisation of the artist’s life, archival footage and interviews are also planned to play a part in the upcoming biopic. SUPER EXCITED to tell you that a film based on my autobiography @artsexmusic is in development!!! Directed by Andrew Hulme @gerrymelody produced by Christine Alderson @christineald Thank you @BFI for support. Lots more news as things progress! @FaberBooks#artsexmusicfilm 🎬 🤗— Cosey Fanni Tutti (@coseyfannitutti) January 31, 2020Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREI Wish You All the Best is the long-awaited non-binary coming of age storyThe Ice Tower, a dark fairytale about the dangers of obsessionA guide to the radical New Wave cinema of Nagisa OshimaIra Sachs revives a lost day in the life of Peter HujarWhere is all the good transmasculine representation?Why Julia Ducournau’s Alpha is a future cult classic Fruits of her labour: 5 cult films about women at workGeena Rocero on her Lilly Wachowski-produced trans sci-fi thriller, Dolls Dhafer L’Abidine on Palestine 36, a drama set during the British MandateThis book goes deep on cult music videos and iconic adsRonan Day-Lewis on Anemone: ‘It’s obviously nepotism’Die My Love: The story behind Lynne Ramsay’s twisted, sexual fever dream