Unheimlich I: Secret Dialogue

Unheimlich I: Secret Dialogue

Release date : May 31, 1979
Runtime : 1h 10m
Countries of origin : France /
Original Language : No Language /
Writers :
Production companies :
May 31, 1979 1h 10m France No Language More
0
User Score

Overview

The film takes the Freudian concept of the uncanny generated by an inexplicable strangeness to expose the reappearance of the repressed feminine unconscious through splitting, doubling and mirroring the cinematic image to question the boundaries of the real. The late Maria Klonaris, who sadly passed away in the begining of 2014, with co-author Katerina Thomadaki, was responsible for some of the most radical womens' liberationist and transgender films and art ever created. Of Greek origin but based in Paris, Klonaris and Thomadaki were founders of the Cinema of the Body, a profound investigative practice into gender and bodily identity.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Look Back
Animation Drama
The Substance
Drama Horror Science Fiction
The Wild Robot
Animation Science Fiction Family
Red One
Comedy Action Fantasy
My Old Ass
Comedy Drama
Joker: Folie à Deux
Drama Crime Thriller
Venom: The Last Dance
Science Fiction Action Adventure
Deadpool & Wolverine
Action Comedy Science Fiction
Terrifier 3
Horror Thriller Mystery
Gladiator II
Action Adventure
Pedro Páramo
Drama Mystery Thriller Fantasy
The Count of Monte-Cristo
Adventure History Action Drama Romance Thriller
Meet Me Next Christmas
Romance Comedy TV Movie
Anora
Drama Romance Comedy
Transformers One
Animation Science Fiction Adventure Family
Vijay 69
Drama Comedy
Alien: Romulus
Science Fiction Horror
  • title:Unheimlich I: Secret Dialogue
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1979
  • Runtime:1h 10m
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin: France ·
  • Original Language: No Language ·
  • Director: Maria Klonaris / Katerina Thomadaki /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:The film takes the Freudian concept of the uncanny generated by an inexplicable strangeness to expose the reappearance of the repressed feminine unconscious through splitting, doubling and mirroring the cinematic image to question the boundaries of the real. The late Maria Klonaris, who sadly passed away in the begining of 2014, with co-author Katerina Thomadaki, was responsible for some of the most radical womens' liberationist and transgender films and art ever created. Of Greek origin but based in Paris, Klonaris and Thomadaki were founders of the Cinema of the Body, a profound investigative practice into gender and bodily identity.
Search history
delete
Popular search