Pourvu qu'on ait l'ivresse
(Jean-Daniel Pollet, 1957, KINOTE)
Pourvu qu'on ait l'ivresse (Jean-Daniel Pollet, 1957, KINOTE) from jeanne dielman on Vimeo.
Mediterranée
(Jean-Daniel Pollet, 1963)
1/5
UNDERGROUND LOVE.
Pourvu qu'on ait l'ivresse (Jean-Daniel Pollet, 1957, KINOTE) from jeanne dielman on Vimeo.
"One day, we walked into an appartment house where a man was accused of murder. We found cut off hands under his bed. Or another one - whom I never met, I heard, only, about him - who made sausages out of wondering young people, you know? But as long as you haven`t seen what I saw. For example, let me see, a woman in a small shop - where you can buy food and cans and anything - lying killed over the table where she sells things, you know?
Cesarée (1978) from BelofBradford on Vimeo.
Les mains négatives (1978) from BelofBradford on Vimeo.
B&W 16mm screen tests from Matt Porterfield on Vimeo.



Once more, but in a different sense, filmmaking has to go underground, disperse itself, make itself invisible... Only by turning itself into "writing" in the largest possible sense can film preserve itself (as Harun Farocki calls) "a form of intelligence."
Thomas Elsaesser
THE ROAD OF EXCESS LEADS TO THE PALACE OF WISDOM.
William Blake