Boys go to Jupiter

Billy 5000 has one goal: to earn $5,000 by any means necessary. When his efforts are hampered by the arrival of a donut-shaped alien, Billy must decide whether hustle mentality is really the life he wants.

We’ve been fans of Julian Glander’s playful 3D-animated shorts for some time (see Bloop’s Birthday or Tennis Ball on its Day Off), and have been eagerly awaiting the release of his first feature film.

Featuring Glander’s trademark deadpan humour and distinctive colour palette, some incredible lo-fi songs and a cast made up of a veritable who’s-who of offbeat comedians, this one-of-a-kind debut does not disappoint.

What are Solidarity tickets?

We recognise that not everyone has equal access to live events and that the cost of entry is a barrier to some people. Solidarity tickets are free tickets available for anyone who needs it. If you're not sure whether that's you, refer to our guide below (thank you to Matchbox Cineclub for sharing this guide).

Solidary tickets are for you if you agree with any of the following statements:

• I frequently stress about meeting basic needs (including food, clothing, housing and transportation) and don’t always achieve them.
• I have debt and it sometimes prohibits me from meeting my basic needs.
• I rent lower-end properties or have unstable housing.
• I sometimes can’t afford public or private transport. If I own a car/have access to a car, I am not always able to afford petrol.
• I am unemployed or underemployed.
• I qualify for government and/or voluntary assistance including: food banks and benefits.
• I have no access to savings.
• I have no or very limited expendable income (expendable income might mean you are able to buy tea or coffee at a shop, go to the cinema or a concert, buy new clothes, books and similar items each month etc.)
• I rarely buy new items because I am unable to afford them.
• I cannot afford a holiday or have the ability to take time off without financial burden.