Born into a prominent Jamaican family but largely disinterested in the privileges this afforded him, Perry Henzell would break new cinematic ground with his seductively gritty, lightning-in-a-bottle debut "The Harder They Come" (1972). The first full-length, fully Jamaican film, it was a huge success on the American midnight movie circuit and is credited with “bringing reggae to the world.” That Henzell shot a second feature straight afterwards only came to light shortly before his passing in 2006, when the footage, missing for decades, was rediscovered by chance: featuring "The Harder They Come"’s Carl Bradshaw and another swaggering reggae soundtrack, "No Place Like Home" further cements Henzell as one of Caribbean cinema’s most significant voices.