Join BULA QUO survivor Joe Nawaz as he sets sail for Fiji bedecked in double denim.

In a breathtaking and unexpected thespianic turn, Status Quo legends Francis Rossi and Rick Parfitt play Status Quo legends Francis Rossi and Rick Parfitt.

Bula Quo finds the band (for reasons that aren’t entirely clear) on the exotic island of Fiji where (again for “reasons”) they become embroiled with the notorious local Fiji mafia run by – of course – American comedian Jon Lovitz.

What follows is a baffling, sun-drenched and completely tax deductible comedy crime flick.

“Bula Quo is the ultimate high-octane rock ’n’ roll comedy caper” says the review in the band’s fanzine Quotations. This is a lie. But what Bula Quo is is a staggeringly good time at a staggeringly awful movie – with Status Quo songs.

If you aren’t left thinking WTF are Status Quo being chased by Jon Lovitz on a tropical island in a film directed by the man who brought us the novel “Cruise Ship Heist”, then you aren’t really watching BULA QUO.

Expect puzzlingly slow chases in golf carts, old men jet ski-ing with water wings, geriatric punch-ups and the Quo back catalogue played on ukuleles. Now repeat after us : “Ah Bula Bula Quo!”

“Amiable cobblers that beautifully marries wacky slapstick action with the band’s iconic, foot-stomping three-chord riffs.” The Observer

Now Press Play 2026 is supported by Film Hub NI, part of the BFI’s Film Audience Network, awarding funding from the National Lottery