THE HEARTS OF AGE
UNSEEN CINEMA
•
7m 57s
"It's nothing at all. Absolutely nothing. It was a joke. I wanted to make a parody of Jean Cocteau's first film [THE BLOOD OF A POET]. That's all. We shot it in two hours, for fun, on Sunday afternoon. It has no sort of meaning." - Orson Welles
Up Next in UNSEEN CINEMA
-
THE HOUSE WITH CLOSED SHUTTERS
Photographed at Biograph's New York studio and in Fort Lee, New Jersey, from 25-June to 2-July and released 11-August, 1910, this is D.W. Griffith's two-hundred-forty-fourth film and of eighty-six he directed that year. It is daring in its attempt to cover many years in only one reel and shows sk...
-
IDOL OF HOPE
Never completed by famed Russian director Sergei Eisenstein, the footage for his proposed feature QUÉ VIVA MÉXICO! was financed and preserved by husband-and-wife team Mary and Upton Sinclair. A series of Filmosound travelogues were constructed later by film editors William Kruse and Egon Mauthner...
-
INTROSPECTION
Sara Kathryn Arledge's loosely-connected technical and aesthetic experiments utilize dance in an effort to portray "time in art." The intent was to create a dance that could only be shown on film, a choreography uniquely different from any devised for the stage and one that emerged solely from th...
