Photography Seamus Murphy, via Instagram/@pjharveyofficialMusic / NewsMusic / NewsPJ Harvey film A Dog Called Money will be available to stream next weekThe documentary, from director and frequent collaborator Seamus Murphy, had its US premiere derailed due to coronavirusShareLink copied ✔️December 3, 2020December 3, 2020TextThom Waite Back in 2019, the PJ Harvey documentary A Dog Called Money premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival. The project – which records the creative process behind her 2016 album, The Hope Six Demolition Project – subsequently got a March release date in the US, only to have it called off due to the coronavirus pandemic. Now, A Dog Called Money will premiere in the US via streaming instead, showing on Maestro from Monday (December 7). It will then be available to watch via New York’s Film Forum on December 9, ahead of a broader digital release across North America. Directed by frequent PJ Harvey collaborator Seamus Murphy, the film follows the pair’s travels through Afghanistan, Kosovo, and Washington, DC. These travels inspired a number of collaborations, including music videos and the poetry book The Hollow of the Hand. “She then invited me into a big white box behind one-way windows to film every moment of the recording of the songs she brought back,” Murphy explained ahead of the 2019 premiere. “Individually and together, this is our response to what we encountered.” Revisit the trailer for A Dog Called Money below. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREK-pop has an AI problemCoals are kickstarting Poland’s dream pop scene RIMOWAGeorge Riley unpacks her favourite travel spots for RIMOWA Evilgiane’s camera roll from his tour with Snow StrippersFinnish alt-pop star Pehmoaino: ‘Art helps us survive this dark country’10 great albums you may have missed in the last three monthsLamb is making ‘electronic lyrical’ music that sounds like no one elseArabic shoegaze duo Kiss Facility speak a language deeper than words‘Nazis can’t dance’: Photos from London’s House Against Hate protest rave5 tracks you can’t miss from March 2026ADL: The best and worst tracks on Yeat’s new album‘A cig in one hand and an inhaler in the other’: Fcukers know how to partyEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy