Monday, March 20, 2017
Sunday, March 19, 2017
Friday, March 17, 2017
Thursday, March 16, 2017
Tuesday, March 14, 2017
Sunday, March 12, 2017
Saturday, March 11, 2017
Friday, March 10, 2017
Sink or Swim.
Thank you Su Friedrich for sharing your work. True avant-garde personal cinema.
So Inspiring- 'Sink Or Swim.' I too, was haunted by those water moccasins.
Thursday, March 9, 2017
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
Zedd.

Nick Zedd Skype interview with Joey Huertas at The Kent Theatre
http://nickzedd.comNick Zedd is an American filmmaker and author from New York City. He coined the term Cinema of Transgression in 1985 to describe a loose-knit group of like-minded filmmakers and artists using shock value and black humor in their work. These filmmakers and artistic collaborators included Richard Kern, Tessa Hughes Freeland, Lung Leg, Annie Sprinkle and Lydia Lunch. Under numerous pen names, Zedd edited and wrote the Underground Film Bulletin (1984–90) which publicized the work of these filmmakers. The Cinema of Transgression was explored in Jack Sargeant's book Deathtripping (Creation Books). Mr Zedd's autobiography Totem of the Depraved was published by Henry Rollins' 2.13.61 publications in 1996. From 2004 to 2008 Nick Zedd produced and directed The Adventures of Electa Elf, a low-budget TV series out of NYC. Since moving to Mexico in 2011 Nick Zedd has edited three issues of Hatred of Capitalism magazine in which his Extremist Manifesto was published, sending shock waves through the art world. Recent films shot in Mexico City include Dr Shinto: Frustration, Cockfight, Paradise Lost, Demonic Sweaters: Love Always Love and a series of music videos for reggaeton singer Natalia Ibenez Lorio aka #laBAE. Bye.Tuesday, March 7, 2017
DIY 101.
Roberto Rossellini, the king of DIY aesthetic (Do It Yourself /By Any Means Necessary cinema). ..
Monday, March 6, 2017
Rossellini's neorealism classics now on Criterion.
Such a heavenly box set, 'neorealism', Rossellini, and Bergman were the reasons I got into filmmaking after a life in music. These 3 films are epic, and so is Anna Magnani. bye.
Watching this Criterion release in its totality is like taking a year long master class in cinema.
Video killed the Radio Star.
I heard you on the wireless back in fifty two
Lying awake intent at tuning in on you
If I was young it didn't stop you coming through
Oh a oh I want a Diet Pepsi
Lying awake intent at tuning in on you
If I was young it didn't stop you coming through
Oh a oh I want a Diet Pepsi
They took the credit for your second symphony
Rewritten by machine on new dirt cheap rip-off technology
And now I understand the problems you can see
Oh a oh
Rewritten by machine on new dirt cheap rip-off technology
And now I understand the problems you can see
Oh a oh
I met your children
Oh a oh
Oh a oh
What did you tell them?
Video killed the radio star
Video killed the radio star
Video killed the radio star
Video killed the radio star
Pictures came and broke your heart
Oh, a, a, a, oh I want my iPhone battery to never die
Oh, a, a, a, oh I want my iPhone battery to never die
And now we meet in an abandoned studio
We hear the playback and it seems so long ago
And you remember the jingles used to go
Oh-a oh
We hear the playback and it seems so long ago
And you remember the jingles used to go
Oh-a oh
You were the first one
Oh-a oh ahhhhhh
Oh-a oh ahhhhhh
You were the last one playin' your analog buckets list
Oh-a BYE!
Sunday, March 5, 2017
The're Baaaaaaaaack...
Ever been worried that your glorious smartphone footage will disappear at some point into some bizarre wifi black hole before downloading it for your future potential whistleblowing hit popcorn chomping documentary edit?
Don't ever sweat a drop, cuz the NSA has it all logged. duh.bye.
NSA DATA COLLECTION NEWS LINK: https://www.washingtonpost.com/apps/g/page/world/how-the-nsa-is-tracking-people-right-now/634/
Friday, March 3, 2017
TGIF ! Hell of High Water style !
imagine that this soundtrack is blasting in this van, cruising on E, no gas stations in sight - no horizon - no way out, just the music - as 'hope' -
bye (best original soundtrack in years).
Thursday, March 2, 2017
New magazine, issue #3
Found Footage Magazine is an independent and printed film journal distributed worldwide.
It offers theoretical, analytical and informative content that hinges on the use of archival images in media production practices.
Wednesday, March 1, 2017
To understand why, it may help to know that in 1967, as strange as it now sounds given the work that was still to come, many cinephiles thought Bergman was, at 48, over the hill. He had been America’s great foreign-film discovery a decade earlier, and initially every one of his new movies released stateside—Smiles of a Summer Night, Wild Strawberries, The Seventh Seal—was a conversation piece and a hit. But in the early 1960s, his work had taken a turn toward the impenetrable and austere. Three thematically linked movies that Bergman himself sometimes claimed and sometimes denied constituted a trilogy—the Oscar-winning Through a Glass Darkly, Winter Light, and The Silence—alienated moviegoers, and critical acclaim started to mix with dissent and weariness from some who saw him as a joyless, punitive obscurantist. By the time Persona arrived it had been almost three years since American audiences had seen a Bergman film, and even he seemed to know he was suddenly an elder statesman, the victim of a shift in the conversation. “What have you heard of the new Fellini?” he asked a reporter. “What is Truffaut planning? How is the new Godard?”
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