Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Amrisha Prashar
on 5 October 2015

Scope Wonderland: Selected content


We collaborated with the content creators Userfarm to ask filmmakers how they would interpret the richness of Scopes through an open video brief. Within the brief filmographers were asked to express the emotion, wonder and immersive discovery of a richer, fuller world with Scopes.

A selection of entries came up that provided much food for thought with how Scopes are viewed, though we were only able to select three with the following rewards:

1st: €5,000
2nd: €3,000
3rd: €2,000

A huge congratulations to Irene Caron our first selected video who created a rich, immersive depiction of the Scope experience. Her entry ‘Your Content Wonderland’ can be viewed here.

Our second rewarded video went to Gianni Caratelli’s humorous interpretation of the Music Scope with ‘Enjoy your world.’ And in third place Luca Rigon’s emotive piece titled ‘I feel.’

Many thanks to all those that participated – it got our creative juices flowing!

Related posts


Canonical
19 May 2026

Canonical launches Ubuntu Core 26

Canonical announcements Article

Ubuntu Core 26 introduces precise Linux builds, optimized OTA updates, live kernel patching, and enhanced hardware-backed protection for mission-critical deployments. May 19, 2026 Today, Canonical announced the general availability of Ubuntu Core 26, its minimal, immutable operating system with up to 15 years of security maintenance.  Ubu ...


Miha Purg
15 May 2026

Finding the blind spot: How Canonical hunts logic flaws with AI

AI Article

AI is accelerating and improving how security engineers find and fix vulnerabilities. A new tool developed and used at Canonical, called Redhound, has already uncovered three critical logic vunerabilites, paving the way for a more secure software landscape. ...


Luci Stanescu
14 May 2026

Fragnesia Linux kernel local privilege escalation vulnerability mitigations

Ubuntu Article

A local privilege escalation (LPE) vulnerability affecting the Linux kernel has been publicly disclosed on May 13, 2026. The vulnerability does not have a CVE ID published, but is referred to as “Fragnesia.”  The vulnerability affects multiple Linux distributions, including all Ubuntu releases. The affected components are the Linux kernel ...