28 Days later in 1 Minute
Posted by Georg | Posted in Filme | Posted on 27-09-2009
1
Tja, so kann man einen DVD Abend deutlich verkürzen:
Bill Watterson Speech So, what’s it like in the real world? Well, the food is better, but beyond that, I don’t recommend it. I don’t look back on my first few years out of school with much affection, and if I could...
Vor 30 Jahren: Der Walkman Damit mit ich ihm dann doch irgendwie verbunden. Tja, man wird nicht jünger. Die BBC hat einem 13 Jährigen seinen iPod weggenommen und ihm einen Walkman in die Handgedrückt. Spannendes Experiment: It...
Trauerflor: Artikel 5 Grundgesetz Am 18.06.2009 wurde das Gesetz zur Erschwerung des Zugangs zu kinderpornografischen Inhalten in Kommunikationsnetzen verabschiedet. Dieses steht im krassen Widerspruch mit dem fünften Artikel des Grundgesetzes...
Was auf die Augen Habe gerade einige Bilder gefunden. Wow. ....
Piratenpartei und Urheberrecht Ich habe gerade einen super Artikel zur Position der Piratenpartei zum Urheberrecht gelesen. Ganz ehrlich muss ich ja sagen, das ich auch noch nicht so richtig verstanden hatte was genau die Piraten...
Tja, so kann man einen DVD Abend deutlich verkürzen:
Da freu ich mich drauf:
Zombieland mit Woody Harrelson….
…wären jetzt gerade echt gut….
Stunning:
Interview mit Daniel Askill:
Daniel Askill, writer/director/co-producer of the short film We Have Decided Not To Die
Daniel speaks to Sarah Runcie, AFC Film Development Administration Officer.We Have Decided Not To Die is an unusual short film. A modern day allegorical triptych, three figures under go transformation through three rituals. Though not a story in any conventional sense, We Have Decided Not To Die succeeds in taking audience on an emotional journey. Aurally intriguing, often stunning and always beautiful, Danielís short film has been winning fans from around the festival circuit.
S: What was your initial inspiration for the idea?
D: I think it was actually a single image of this guy floating outside this 50th story window and the idea of him not dying. Just that single image. And around that came these kind of ideas of some kind of transcendence and ideas of, I guess, religious rituals and building a film, instead of around the idea of a story, around the idea of a ritual being the story.S: How did you choose the title We Have Decided Not To Die?
D: You know, it’s actually from something that I saw in a book. A couple of artists that work in the States called Arakawa and Gins and they did this book called ‘Reversible Destiny’. It just felt like this crazy kind of statement. I just like the “matter of factness” of it. It seemed to sum up the kind of idea of where the whole film was heading.