AMERICAN FRINGE / NOVEMBER 12-14, 2021 New films from and of the margins of U.S. cinema.https://www.amfringe.com/ AMERICAN FRINGE RETROSPECTIVE, SEASON 5 https://www.cinematheque.fr/seance/35796.html FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2021, 10:00 P.M.GEORGES FRANJU ROOM10 p.m. → 11:15 p.m. (74 min) Film About a Father WhoLynne sachsUnited States / 2020/74 min / DCP / VOSTF With Ira Sachs Sr., Ira Sachs […]
The Irish premiere of Lynne Sachs’ celebrated feature Film About a Father Who screens here alongside the world premiere of Myrid Carten’s short film Sorrow had a baby. Both artists will be in attendance for a discussion of their work following the screening.
“Authors who have made their way looking inward, achieving a work where the constant regression to aesthetic searches, thematic investigations and particular narratives, have a point at which the gaze gravitates, infects and expands.”
Eight films by Lynne Sachs premiered on the Criterion Channel this week, including her new feature, Film About a Father Who. We sat down to discuss the decades long process of making a film about her father, and how that project relates to her other films about family.
Along with her new documentary Film About a Father Who, The Criterion Channel is featuring seven shorts from director Lynne Sachs.
Mike spoke with filmmaker Lynne Sachs about her career including an octet of films that are currently showing on The Criterion Channel.
On the Criterion Channel, we’re presenting seven short films by Lynne Sachs as well as her new introduction to her latest feature documentary, Film About a Father Who.
“Such a project would not be feasible without the boldness and honesty of the filmmaker and her subjects, with the exception of the enigmatic patriarch.” -Harrison Blackman
John Bleasdale talks to Lynne Sachs, the Memphis born, Brooklyn based filmmaker on the eve of a season of her works being streamed on the Criterion Channel. Since the 1980s, Sachs has created cinematic works that defy genre through the use of hybrid forms and collaboration, incorporating elements of the essay film, collage, performance, documentary and poetry. Her films explore the intricate relationship between personal observations and broader historical experiences. With each project, she investigates the implicit connection between the body, the camera, and the materiality of film itself.
Sachs will present three screenings: Selected Shorts (1991-2021), Your Day Is My Night (2013), and Film About A Father Who (2020)
