Fiasko

Fiasko

Release date : April 15, 2010
Runtime : 33m
Countries of origin : Germany /
Original Language : German /
Writers :
Production companies :
April 15, 2010 33m Germany Documentary German More
0
User Score

Overview

"The photonovel FIASKO is based on and named after Kertész’ novel. He describes his absurd attempt of a new beginning – after Auschwitz and Buchenwald – in the Budapest of the Stalin area. Our photonovel transfers Kertész’ literary method into a visual language: the joining of fragmentary elements of the past and of the present, finding a trace that links experience and remembrance. From 2008 to 2010 approximately 800 colored medium-format photos were taken. The sequential photos have been taken on the original locations. The remainders of the past systems are rendered via multiple exposures, pictures shown in their ambivalence, mirroring etc. The literary text and the photographies remain independent from one another, however they enter into a dialog and open up space for associations. The course of movement caused by the juxtaposition of multiple still images is continued when one turns the pages (see chronophotography)."
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Recommendations

More
Wolf Man
Horror Thriller
Captain America: Brave New World
Science Fiction Action Thriller
Anora
Drama Comedy Romance
Nosferatu
Horror Fantasy
Wicked
Drama Romance Fantasy
Moana 2
Animation Adventure Family Comedy
Sonic the Hedgehog 3
Action Science Fiction Comedy Family
Kinda Pregnant
Comedy Romance
The Substance
Horror Science Fiction
Ne Zha 2
Animation Fantasy Adventure
The Order
Crime Drama Thriller
Ne Zha
Animation Fantasy Adventure
September 5
Drama Thriller History
Conclave
Drama Mystery Thriller
  • title:Fiasko
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2010
  • Runtime:33m
  • Genres: Documentary · War ·
  • Countries of origin: Germany ·
  • Original Language: German ·
  • Director: Katja Pratschke / Gusztáv Hámos / Janet Riedel /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:"The photonovel FIASKO is based on and named after Kertész’ novel. He describes his absurd attempt of a new beginning – after Auschwitz and Buchenwald – in the Budapest of the Stalin area. Our photonovel transfers Kertész’ literary method into a visual language: the joining of fragmentary elements of the past and of the present, finding a trace that links experience and remembrance. From 2008 to 2010 approximately 800 colored medium-format photos were taken. The sequential photos have been taken on the original locations. The remainders of the past systems are rendered via multiple exposures, pictures shown in their ambivalence, mirroring etc. The literary text and the photographies remain independent from one another, however they enter into a dialog and open up space for associations. The course of movement caused by the juxtaposition of multiple still images is continued when one turns the pages (see chronophotography)."
Search history
delete
Popular search