“A Month of Single Frames is an extraordinarily beautiful meditation that combines sound and image from the 1998 dune shack stay with present-day recordings of Hammer reading from her journal and poetic on-screen text Sachs wrote.” -Rebecca M. Alvin
Lynne Sachs (USA, 1961), is a filmmaker, poet and artist based in New York…She taught the workshop “Opening the family album” and a session was dedicated to her in the contemporary cinema program.
Following her feature documentary Film About a Father Who, director Lynne Sachs has set her sights on a market and playground in Elmhurst, Queens with her new short Swerve…
The American filmmaker and poet Lynne Sachs will be the dedicatee of the tenth edition of the Costa Rica International Film Festival (CRFIC10), which will take place from June 9 to 18.The American filmmaker and poet Lynne Sachs will be the dedicatee of the tenth edition of the Costa Rica International Film Festival (CRFIC10), which will take place from June 9 to 18.
Discussion with filmmaker Kirsten Johnson (Cameraperson, Dick Johnson Is Dead) about her work and method on DAFilms Live. Moderated by Lynne Sachs.
“In this tenth edition of the CRFIC we have the honor of having its director, Lynne Sachs, as a guest of our retrospective,” continued Chaves, “whom we are excited to present for her mixture of fiction, documentary, experimental cinema, performance and other media. ”
“A Month of Single Frames” will play on June 10, 17, & 18.
In a Zoom call, Lynne commented that she liked my wallpaper. Not having paid very close attention to it for some time, I decided to make a video or film based upon it.
Slamdance: News from NowhereMay 2022https://preview.mailerlite.com/h8g0m3h0y4 Celebrating Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month on Slamdance Channel In recognition of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, the Slamdance Channel is highlighting Asian voices throughout the entire month of May, including new films premiering on the channel for the first time. Featured films include: The Bin […]
“Figuring out the unique grammar of your life can be difficult. People, situations, can give us question marks with no answers and ellipses that lead to nothing. Lynne Sachs, a Memphis-born experimental filmmaker, attempted to answer some of these questions in her own life with the 2020 documentary, Film About a Father Who…”
