Experimental and Avant-Garde : Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
Re: Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
ARTE-TV had an evening of Hans Richter films a while back. I enjoy watching them, as I do others of the so-called avant-garde cinema.
You know you should surrender
But you can't let it go...
You know you should surrender
But you can't let it go...
Re: Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
As far as I was aware Dorothea Tanning didn't have a segment in this movie, but I see on a page about her that she played a character in the movie (she doesn't get a credit for that on IMDb.
It is just an excuse I agree, the film doesn't hang very well together at all. I saw this in the cinema and was dumbstruck by the Duchamp rotoscopes. Quite a bit of the rest had no impact on me.
Richter's Rennsymphonie and Ghosts Before Breakfast are good stuff to see as well.
It is just an excuse I agree, the film doesn't hang very well together at all. I saw this in the cinema and was dumbstruck by the Duchamp rotoscopes. Quite a bit of the rest had no impact on me.
Richter's Rennsymphonie and Ghosts Before Breakfast are good stuff to see as well.
Re: Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
I've read Dorothea Tanning's memoirs, Between Worlds, that's how I learned she was in the movie.
This world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel.
This world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel.
Re: Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
Good read?
Re: Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
If the history of surrealism interests you, I'd say so.
This world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel.
This world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel.
Re: Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
This is the first time that I heard of it.
Volker Flenske: (While torturing David) I don't know why you're doing this to yourself!
Volker Flenske: (While torturing David) I don't know why you're doing this to yourself!
Hans Richter: Dreams That Money Can Buy (1947)
I think anyone who likes unusual cinema will appreciate this film.
This world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel.