What (is) Cinema? – Watch that Flicker
The frame of a film used to be compared to a window on the world. Nowadays the world has become a landscape filled with screens, and people spend enormous amounts of their life time in front of flickering monitors for work as well as for pleasure. Since the advent of television, film culture became increasingly channelled through the small screen. But how has this small screen altered our perception of the classics? And how different is the impact of a digitised image on our consciousness, compared to an analogue one? And to what extend is our perception of reality changing under the impulse of all these restless pixels?
In this combined programme
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Look at me Standing Here
Digital manipulations turn a street scene into an endless affair and suggest a whole range of emotions.
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The 2001 Dedications (1-3)
A triple commemoration of one of the most famous of the film classics, as it was aired on television last year.
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Brain Becoming Digital Prototype
To what extent is the image of our brain on a monitor, the reflection or rather a construction of our mind?
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Come Softly
A provocation that conjures up fantasies and fears through the imagery of aeroplanes and gay erotica.
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A not = A or for Devatas who keep on Dancing
Aphorism against the mass media tumble through the white noise. A true revolution happens when the image denies itself.
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Bardosphère
A tape that focuses uncompromisingly on the building blocks of every television and computer image: the pixel.
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Embracing
Personal quest in which the maker traces her father, whom she hasn’t seen for a long time.
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Our Land – Episode 6 (Stalking)
Two dog teams search the Spring ice, men and boys hunt day and night. There are seals everywhere.