![baa baa land](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixFBTFuju6bpBuRkbJQaEhunKJEr9ZrSo7a02rf4VUrMnDni3qr5DyzLcF4E8-cdde5Sg_xSMMSdjYhcixFIZ0oIfiUuhBuCO1d8bmmKpLo3e3WHC7yTVh2X2Z9eqBogq5idwu9ZJhBAM/s1600/0.jpg)
An eight-hour slow-motion film with no plot, dialogue or actors has unveiled its trailer and poster.
![baa baa land poster](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgyzF6xF7E8Bhk5SPF_00b2Wx32ww_2izgPBGqmD2rZS5l8oW5Io3ikOCexy0p0yJYR3Zy_yjPnyYwwdSzvdlH-GNnNJJUIDgr14cuL0ASJAB9qQVpoxmwGQlgOenQv-FO_PYiAU0LgUDY/s1600/baa+baa+land.jpg)
Self-proclaiming your movie "the dullest ever mad" may seem a strange way to promote your film, but's the approach adopted by those behind Baa Baa Land, an eight hour non-epic entirely starring sheep.
The film will premiere at the Prince Charles Cinema in London’s West End this September, on the same date [to be announced] that Calm.com, the California-based meditation app that produced it, premieres it online for a global audience.
Despite its extended running time, Baa Baa Land is merely the nineteenth longest movie made to date. The record is currently held by Logistics, a Swedish art film made in 2012, and lasting 857 hours or 35 days and 17 hours.