Ai Sranang

Ai Sranang

Release date : December 16, 2017
Runtime : 4m
Countries of origin : Suriname /
Original Language :
Writers :
Production companies :
December 16, 2017 4m Suriname Documentary More
0
User Score

Overview

Ai Sranang, is a short montage film with a decidedly focused examination of Surinamese history and politics, since its independence from the Netherlands in 1975. The fragmented nature of montage film here, is a deliberate allusion to the complexities of diaspora as it stands in relation to identity. The tropes of in-between-ness and travel, are indeed an extension of this metaphor, yet they recall also ideas of leadership and government, specifically with the image of the “swinger” bus completely running amuck—if we think more globally of the events that have defined the Neoliberal era, the metaphor of the reckless driver extends far beyond the Surinamese context.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
The Substance
Drama Horror Science Fiction
Joker: Folie à Deux
Drama Crime Thriller
Red One
Comedy Action Fantasy
Terrifier 3
Horror Thriller Mystery
The Wild Robot
Animation Science Fiction Family
Venom: The Last Dance
Science Fiction Action Adventure
Look Back
Animation Drama
Deadpool & Wolverine
Action Comedy Science Fiction
Transformers One
Animation Science Fiction Adventure Family
My Old Ass
Comedy Drama
Anora
Drama Romance Comedy
The Apprentice
Drama History
Pedro Páramo
Drama Mystery Thriller Fantasy
The Count of Monte-Cristo
Adventure History Action Drama Romance Thriller
Gladiator II
Action Adventure
Wicked
Drama Fantasy Romance
  • title:Ai Sranang
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2017
  • Runtime:4m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Suriname ·
  • Original Language:
  • Director: Xavier Robles de Medina /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Ai Sranang, is a short montage film with a decidedly focused examination of Surinamese history and politics, since its independence from the Netherlands in 1975. The fragmented nature of montage film here, is a deliberate allusion to the complexities of diaspora as it stands in relation to identity. The tropes of in-between-ness and travel, are indeed an extension of this metaphor, yet they recall also ideas of leadership and government, specifically with the image of the “swinger” bus completely running amuck—if we think more globally of the events that have defined the Neoliberal era, the metaphor of the reckless driver extends far beyond the Surinamese context.
Search history
delete
Popular search