So, apparently, the technologies of editing and access inform this movement. Is teh intarweb living up to its potential? posted by Ambrosia Voyeur at 3:06 AM on August 28, 2007 [2 favorites has favorites]
Thank you for this!
But where's Decasia? posted by maryh at 3:28 AM on August 28, 2007
Oooh good call, maryh! I didn't see film myself till after all the above, after my class on FF was complete. Thanks!! posted by Ambrosia Voyeur at 3:31 AM on August 28, 2007
AV, you might like Ilha das Flores, too.
I love this stuff- this post is going to keep me busy for... too long! Ahrrrrg! (But that's 'ahrrrrg' in a good way.) posted by maryh at 4:04 AM on August 28, 2007
there's a fascinating found footage film called overlord that came out in the US last year. criterion released it on DVD, for which the trailer is available on youtube. also, essay (self link). posted by pxe2000 at 4:31 AM on August 28, 2007
I've seen Night and Fog. The mere mention of the name is enough to bring tears to my eyes. Every living person on the planet should see it, too. Perhaps then the world might change, even just a little. posted by tommasz at 6:09 AM on August 28, 2007
Well done. posted by briank at 6:42 AM on August 28, 2007
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Can Dialectics Break Bricks? 1973.
Mongoloid, 1978. (Bruce Conner was quite active before this time.)
Atomic Cafe, 1982.
The Ties That Bind, 1985
Mayhem, 1987.
Mystery Science Theater 3000, 1988.
Three works by Martin Arnold, 1989-1993 (The third is the best, @ 41:00: Life Wastes Andy Hardy)
Rock Hudson's Home Movies, 1992.
Arise!, 1992.
Tribulation 99, 1992. (best movie evar??)
Beavis and Butthead, 1993. (ugh, AOLvideo is hosting full episodes, weak.)
Space Ghost Coast to Coast, 1994.
Sonic Outlaws, 1995.
Spin, 1995.
Removed, 1999.
So, apparently, the technologies of editing and access inform this movement. Is teh intarweb living up to its potential?
posted by Ambrosia Voyeur at 3:06 AM on August 28, 2007 [2 favorites has favorites]