“I was thinking about the movement of my films that seem to shake in a dream linked to the movements of oblivion: it is an agitated, hallucinated movement, a relentless swing… The shaken film emerges from these bruises: from a confrontation between the filmmaker and oblivion. The theme of my films is oblivion, which is why it is inexpressible.” – Teo Hernández
“Joy in the Small”—An Interview with Blanca García
by Maximilien Luc Proctorwith editorial assistance from phili c. For the occasion of Revista Lumière’s upcoming NYC program (May 13 & 14th)—Colección Privada: The Super 8 and 16mm […]
Movie Club #3: ‘Darkness, Darkness, Burning Bright’ (2022) by Gaëlle Rouard
Starting today, April 14th, Darkness, Darkness, Burning Bright is available to stream for Ultra Dogme’s Movie Club subscribers for two weeks, through April 28th. 50% of the income […]
Translation: Raymond Bellour on ‘Flo Rounds a Corner’ (1999)
Christian Flemm translates Raymond Bellour’s 2006 article on ‘Flo Rounds a Corner’.
Fox Maxy: Framing the Land
by Laia Nadal I often think about films that, as Susan Sontang would say, are a vast repository of images that make it difficult for us to forget. […]
Gina Telaroli: Reimaging
by Liam Kenny It was during Light Industry’s showing of William Wellman’s Good-bye, My Lady that I first saw Gina Telaroli take a picture of a cinema screen […]
In and Out Front of You: An Interview with Tenzin Phuntsog
A.E. Hunt speaks with artist Tenzin Phuntsog about his works at the Berlinale Forum Expanded, showing through March 5th.
The Raw and the Cooked: Larry Gottheim’s ‘Corn’ (1970)
Corn captures a static, but never contained view of an ordinary moment in the kitchen, accounting for the ways in which evening sunlight falls into the room and emanating vapor textures the air.
Carolee Schneemann at Spectacle
Cinematic films and performance documentation have often been separated categorically. Yet, Carolee Schneemann’s films push against these distinctions, whether by painting with her camera or mirroring back moments in time.