Shepp will present and read from this rich, essential volume and talk with poet, experimental filmmaker, and our Brooklyn neighbor Lynne Sachs.
The director of “Film About a Father Who” will give this theoretical-practical workshop from May 24 to 26, and will present a monographic session of her work on May 25.
Film About a Father Who available on Criterion Channel: https://www.criterionchannel.com/film-about-a-father-who Available on DAFilms: https://americas.dafilms.com/director/7984-lynne-sachsDrawn and QuarteredThe House of Science: a museum of false factsWhich Way Is East: Notebooks from VietnamStates of UnBelonging Same Stream TwiceYour Day is My NightAnd Then We Marched Carolee, Barbara & GunvorThe Washing SocietyA Month of Single FramesFilm About a Father Who Available […]
” I immediately confronted and embraced the life I’ve lead in the cosmos of the cinema, and more specifically my I.O.U, my gratitude, to that real for simply providing me with so much to think about and so much to record with my camera.”
We are delighted to present a program of films by experimental documentarian Lynne Sachs, who has been prolifically creating works for cinema for four decades. Her non-fiction films, represented here in 11 works of varying lengths, powerfully evokes the curiosity and richness of a life lived through art.
Wednesday 06.04.22hr. 18:00-20:30https://kunstnerneshus.no/en/program/cinema/barbara-hammer Experimental filmmaker Barbara Hammer is widely celebrated as a pioneer of queer cinema. In collaboration with The National Museum of Art, Architecture & Design, Kunstnernes Hus Cinema is screening a selection of Hammer’s films. The screening will be followed by a conversation with filmmaker Lynne Sachs, a close friend and collaborator of […]
For Women’s History Month, Fandor celebrates this fascinating female filmmaker and her insightful cinematic achievements.
A conversation between filmmaker Lynne Sachs and critic & cultural journalist Ela Bittencourt on the occasion of “Film About a Father Who”‘s release in virtual theatres 2020-2021.
Opening the Family Album is a two-hour workshop in which participants will explore the ways in which images of family members might become material for the making of a personal film.
Hold Me TV is a 4 day screening program featuring films and videos by 10 artists who work in a variety of ways with the embodied camera
