Narrated by Brad Pitt and set to play in IMAX theaters this October, “Voyage Of Time” is essentially Malick’s version of the Godfrey Reggio’ 1982 experimental doc “Koyaanisqatsi: Life Out of Balance.” That film was more or less a visual tone poem about the relationship between man and nature, and that’s what Malick seems to be going for here as he explores time, space and the universe. We told you it was ambitious.
The official synopsis reads: “‘Voyage Of Time’ is a one-of-a-kind celebration of life and the grand history of the cosmos, transporting audiences into a vast yet up-close-and personal journey that spans the eons from the Big Bang to the dinosaur age to our present human world … and beyond.”
Polaroid project I carried out from 2000 to 2012. It includes 130 photographs.
I used to bring my Polaroid camera everywhere; I think my fascination for this medium was a mix between the idea of instant photography, of having no control in terms of aperture and shutter speed and the fact that you can only have one copy of each photo.
I wanted to record places, transitions, situations but choosing to do not give them a specific geographical location.
Vocals: Scott Matthew Synthesizer: Rodrigo Leão Bass Guitar: João Eleutério Cello: Carlos Tony Gomes Violin: Viviena Tupikova Drums: Frederico Gracias Trombone: Marco Alves Produced by Rodrigo Leão Produced by Tiago Lopes Produced by João Eleutério Produced by Pedro Oliveira Co-Arranged by Rodrigo Leão Co-Arranged by Carlos Tony Gomes Lights Design by Miguel Ramos Video by Droid ID / Galactifiction Video Director: Paulo Prazeres Video Producer: Patricia Guerreiro Image by Hugo Folgado Camera Operator: Miguel Horácio Camera Operator: Hugo Folgado Steady Cam: Samuel Amaral Steady Cam: Marco Bento Make Up: Rita Castro
Music video by Rodrigo Leão and Scott Matthew performing That’s Life. (C) 2016 UGURU, under exclusive license to Universal Music Portugal, S.A
2013. An addendum of sorts to his recent 'Faint Hearted' album, Miles' returns with a half-hour EP more squarely aimed at the floor with four darkened, robust variants. 'Blatant Statement' is up first, slowly emerging from a rough alignment of metallic percussion and abrasive stabs not a million miles removed from the kind of racket you'd most likely associate with Vatican Shadow, before the almost-clipped rub of those super-warm bass stabs shifts the perspective to a different kind of environment altogether. 'Technocracy' delivers an oozing House deconstruction, slowed down and inebriated, while 'Infinite Jest' revolves around an industrial cacophony harnessed into a rhythmic anomaly situated somewhere between a technofied Pete Swanson and a sweaty Kassem Mosse. 'Plutocracy' ends the set with a bleached-out warehouse chug, slowed down and menacing, surrounded by a submerged choral arrangement and more of that toughened hammered-metal sound that runs through the EP.
Written and Directed by Angel Olsen (with collaborative input from Ashley Connor and Jethro Waters) Director of Photography: Ashley Connor Edited by Jethro Waters and Angel Olsen
Special thanks to: Madalyn Wofford, Charles Williamson, Elana Riback, Lauren Van Epps, Devyn Marzoula, Meredith Lyon, Madelyn Anderson, Magnolia House, The Double Crown & Tarwheels Skateway
The Childhood of a Leader is a 2015 historicalmysterydrama film, written, produced and directed by Brady Corbet, and is Corbet's feature film directorial debut. It is loosely based on Jean-Paul Sartre's short story The Childhood of a Leader, published in 1939 as a collection of short stories titled The Wall, and John Fowles's 1965 novel The Magus. Corbet co-wrote the screenplay with his wife Mona Fastvold, and filmed both an English and a French language version.
Apart from Corbet, Chris Coen from Unanimous Entertainment, Antoine de Clermont-Tonnerre from MACT Productions, Helena Danielsson from Hepp Film and Istvan Major also served as producers on the film.
The film chronicles the childhood of a fascist leader during World War I. Production began in early 2015, in Budapest, Hungary.The film had its world premiere in-competition (Horizon section) at 72nd Venice International Film Festival on 5 September 2015and won two awards at the festival; Best Debut film and Best Director.
Like an illusionist straight out of a Borges novella, Melingo is back, with his voice, his clarinet and his sense of drama. Listening to ‘Anda’ is like enjoying a Fellini film with your eyes closed, losing yourself in a display of sound designed as a suite of baro- que scenes in which each piece pulsates and destabilises us. In it, the original tango is reborn, a little as if Carlos Gardel was at the centre of a form of arty neo-rock fiction, with a gallery of characters featuring Erik Satie and Serge Gainsbourg among the spectres the Argentinian actor and poet conjures forth.