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Odds On: An Interactive Short Film

by Dante or Die

Available Monday 5th Sept, 10am till Sunday 11th Sept, 10pm

Following the award-winning video podcast 'User Not Found', Dante or Die bring you an interactive short film that’ll have you hooked from the start. Log in to Pearls of Fortune, the online slots game that’s caught us all in its net, give yourself a fun name, pick an adorable avatar, and plunge beneath the waves for a few spins.

Odds On takes you deep down into the world of online gambling; from that first win, all the way behind the screen to give a game’s-eye view of how your fellow players are really doing.

Follow Felicity, a valued customer, and peer beneath the murky depths to see how a cheeky spin can spiral out of control.

Running time: 40 mins
Age Guidance: 14+
The film includes integrated captioning and optional audio description.

HOW DO I WATCH?
Click the Watch button, and follow the prompts to create a username and choose an avatar. Then you’re ready to watch for free. We’d recommend wearing headphones for a really immersive experience. It will also be a much smoother experience if you’re on WiFi.

CONTENT WARNING:
This film contains gambling (live play, images, sounds & slot simulation) which may be very triggering to people with a gambling addiction or who are in recovery. If slot machine simulation will be triggering to you, please contact admin@danteordie.com, who will send you a non-interactive version of Odds On.

Commissioned as part of LIVE NOW - The Lowry's digital commissioning programme - & by Lighthouse Poole and funded by Arts Council England. R&D supported by Farnham Maltings New Popular commission, Ideas Test & South Street Reading, and through public funding from Garfield Weston Foundation, Awards for All, The Rayne Foundation & Arts Council England.

CREDITS:
Writers & Directors Daphna Attias & Terry O’Donovan 
Animation Director & Editor John Brannoch
Felicity Fiona Watson

Full credit list available here.

"Odds On is an exemplar of the way online theatre has developed in the past few years."

The Guardian