The House That Eye Live In

The House That Eye Live In

Release date : August 12, 2014
Runtime : 52m
Countries of origin : Australia /
Original Language : English /
Director : Steven McIntyre /
Writers :
Production companies : Urni Films /
Budget : $80.00
August 12, 2014 52m Australia Documentary English More
4
User Score

Overview

Migrating by sea from Holland as an eight-year-old, Dirk de Bruyn went on to be a doyen of Australian experimental cinema. But as this intimate film reveals, his work is suffused with the trauma of migration, and the struggle to recognise himself as a ‘new Australian'. In conversation with documentarian Steven McIntyre, Dirk guides us through more than 40 years of his filmmaking: the early years exploring technique and technology, a subsequent phase of unflinching self-examination brought on by upheaval and overseas travel, and more recent projects where he attempts a fusion of personal, cultural, and historical identity. What emerges is an inspiring, rugged, and at times poignant portrait of an artist committed to self-expression and self-discovery through the medium of film.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Recommendations

More
Doctor Who: The Next Doctor
Science Fiction TV Movie Mystery Adventure Fantasy
They're Watching
Thriller Comedy Horror
American Pie: Revealed
Documentary Comedy
The Dream Team
Drama Comedy Romance
Killing Season
Action Thriller
Standoff
Thriller Drama
Top Five
Drama Comedy
Loving
Drama Romance
Now You See Me 2
Crime Thriller Action Mystery
Red
Action Crime Thriller
  • title:The House That Eye Live In
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2014
  • Runtime:52m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Australia ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Steven McIntyre /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies: Urni Films ·
  • Budget:$80.00
  • Overview:Migrating by sea from Holland as an eight-year-old, Dirk de Bruyn went on to be a doyen of Australian experimental cinema. But as this intimate film reveals, his work is suffused with the trauma of migration, and the struggle to recognise himself as a ‘new Australian'. In conversation with documentarian Steven McIntyre, Dirk guides us through more than 40 years of his filmmaking: the early years exploring technique and technology, a subsequent phase of unflinching self-examination brought on by upheaval and overseas travel, and more recent projects where he attempts a fusion of personal, cultural, and historical identity. What emerges is an inspiring, rugged, and at times poignant portrait of an artist committed to self-expression and self-discovery through the medium of film.
Search history
delete
Popular search