DEDICADO AL CINE PERUANO QUE AÚN NO EXISTE
Labels: el club de las películas caletas
posted by La cinefilia no es patriota @ 2:26 PM
At 11:23 PM, Anonymous said…
estuve por ahí. wavelenght es una de esas obras complejas que al principio parece algo tremendamente simple. notable.
At 12:36 AM, Anonymous said…
*Corpus Callosum Capsule by Jonathan Rosenbaum From the Chicago Reader This stunning 93-minute video (2002) by Canadian conceptual artist Michael Snow might be his greatest work since La region centrale over 30 years ago. Almost certainly his most accessible feature, it combines elements from virtually all his previous films: the inexorable camera movement of Wavelength, Back and Forth, and La region centrale; the encyclopedic cataloging of Rameau's Nephew; the playful self-reflexivity of So Is This. This is also his first encounter with digital video, and it explores all the things DV can do to stretch, compress, and distort bodies, a subject Snow explores formally, comically, and at times even ideologically. (There's a lot of dialectical play in the film between two distinct spaces: a very contemporary row of staffed computer stations, backed by windows overlooking a cityscape, and a completely sealed-off bomb shelter of a living room filled with 50s kitsch and inhabited by an all-American family, in which a TV set clearly "rhymes" with the computer screens.) Not counting the asterisk, the title refers to the tissue connecting the hemispheres of the brain, an apt reference given the prodigious and joyful inventiveness on display.
At 4:18 PM, Anonymous said…
de donde me las bajo?
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3 Comments:
At 11:23 PM,
Anonymous said…
estuve por ahí. wavelenght es una de esas obras complejas que al principio parece algo tremendamente simple. notable.
At 12:36 AM,
Anonymous said…
*Corpus Callosum
Capsule by Jonathan Rosenbaum
From the Chicago Reader
This stunning 93-minute video (2002) by Canadian conceptual artist Michael Snow might be his greatest work since La region centrale over 30 years ago. Almost certainly his most accessible feature, it combines elements from virtually all his previous films: the inexorable camera movement of Wavelength, Back and Forth, and La region centrale; the encyclopedic cataloging of Rameau's Nephew; the playful self-reflexivity of So Is This. This is also his first encounter with digital video, and it explores all the things DV can do to stretch, compress, and distort bodies, a subject Snow explores formally, comically, and at times even ideologically. (There's a lot of dialectical play in the film between two distinct spaces: a very contemporary row of staffed computer stations, backed by windows overlooking a cityscape, and a completely sealed-off bomb shelter of a living room filled with 50s kitsch and inhabited by an all-American family, in which a TV set clearly "rhymes" with the computer screens.) Not counting the asterisk, the title refers to the tissue connecting the hemispheres of the brain, an apt reference given the prodigious and joyful inventiveness on display.
At 4:18 PM,
Anonymous said…
de donde me las bajo?
Post a Comment
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