Through the use of multi-image compositions and giant IMAX format full-frame shots, Tiger Child expresses a poetic vision of civilization at the dawn of the 1970s, filmed on locations around the world as a travelogue of the human spirit.
During World War II, several young men captured a German soldier on the roof of the building he was defending and where they most likely lived. One of them stays in the same room with the man for a longer time, guarding him under the threat of a rifle. The relationship that is created between them, despite the language barrier, is abruptly stopped by the action of another kid, ...
A gaudy vision of our modern age’s gruesome grimness, done as a funky picture-collage animation. As per Reisenbüchler, the film deals with man’s preoccupation with progress, technology, and pollution. A masterpiece of sadly lasting relevance.
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A reflection on the french language, done for french TV by Eric Rohmer.
1970, 19:32 min, color, silent, Super 8mm film on video A woman kisses Acconci's body, covering him in red lipstick traces. Acconci then rubs his body against another man (Dennis Oppenheim), transferring the stains onto him. -- EAI
Two young friends, pressed for money, are forced to beg. One day they come across a packet containing some clothes. Tired of walking around the city, they sit down on a park bench and start chatting.
This surprisingly gorgeous 16mm short about chicken factory farming has been described as “probably the most hilariously subversive industrial film ever made.” Commissioned by Holly Farms Poultry and one of the last industrial films Blank made, his identifiable tone of arch cynicism with an overriding sensuous pleasure was established with this film.
