sound of a million insects, light of a thousand stars
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35mm colour negative film was buried under fallen leaves near the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station. Visualising invisible radioactivity, the result is a frenzy of flickers of light and scratches. Nishikawa’s abstract film may be his most political, and one that is a joy to behold.
Also in this combined programme
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Wolkenschatten
Hypnotising slideshow of weathered images presents itself as a relic of an impressive event full of trauma and wonder. -
Will o’ the Wisp
Idiosyncratic, stimulating study into the paranormal by sceptical filmmaker who mainly believes in the medium of film. -
Lunar Almanac
Scant traces of light captured in a dark box. That is what 16mm film is really good for. Lunar Almanac is a captivating example of… -
brouillard – passage #14
Superior impressionist work on 35mm is arguably the most beautiful film at this festival. The filmmaker takes us on an unforgettable brief walk. -
Razzle Dazzle
Festival favourite Jodie Mack’s dazzling, abstract animation gives the illusion of glamour and glitter a new dimension.
Film details
- Country of production
- Japan
- Year
- 2014
- Festival edition
- IFFR 2015
- Length
- 2'
- Medium/Format
- File
- Language
- silent
- Premiere status
- European premiere
- Director
- Nishikawa Tomonari
- Producer
- Nishikawa Tomonari
- Sales / World rights holder
- Nishikawa Tomonari
- Cinematography
- Nishikawa Tomonari
- Editing
- Nishikawa Tomonari
- Sound design
- Nishikawa Tomonari