Restart

Restart

Release date : January 1, 2010
Runtime : 15m
Countries of origin : China /
Original Language :
Director : Xiaochun Miao /
Writers :
Production companies :
January 1, 2010 15m China Animation More
5.5
User Score

Overview

Restart, created between 2008 and 2010 and exhibited for the first time in Germany in the Ludwig Museum, Koblenz, puts forward a series of decisively new approaches. Aspects of the clash of civilizations, the entanglement of our technologies in the forms of our desire, the role of cultural – and intercultural – memory in commerce with our contemporary situation intersect in a medial attentiveness that lays before us the ambivalence, the seduction, and the disquiet in the experience of the virtual 3-D space and the – transbiomorphic – animation in a completely new manner. Let’s be clear from the start: “RESTART” is frightfully beautiful, unsettling, and enticing all at once, and it thereby hits a nerve with our contemporary desires and fears without having to become involved in the subconscious innocence-deal of a crisis that has apparently affected us as unexpectedly as only a sudden extraterrestrial comet impact could.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Recommendations

More
3 Idiots
Drama Comedy
Capote
Crime Drama
The Departed
Drama Thriller Crime
Sliding Doors
Comedy Drama Fantasy Romance
The Mask
Romance Comedy Crime Fantasy
North by Northwest
Thriller Adventure
The Animal Kingdom
Adventure Drama Science Fiction
All Monsters Attack
Fantasy Science Fiction Family
RED 2
Action Comedy Crime Thriller
  • title:Restart
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2010
  • Runtime:15m
  • Genres: Animation ·
  • Countries of origin: China ·
  • Original Language:
  • Director: Xiaochun Miao /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Restart, created between 2008 and 2010 and exhibited for the first time in Germany in the Ludwig Museum, Koblenz, puts forward a series of decisively new approaches. Aspects of the clash of civilizations, the entanglement of our technologies in the forms of our desire, the role of cultural – and intercultural – memory in commerce with our contemporary situation intersect in a medial attentiveness that lays before us the ambivalence, the seduction, and the disquiet in the experience of the virtual 3-D space and the – transbiomorphic – animation in a completely new manner. Let’s be clear from the start: “RESTART” is frightfully beautiful, unsettling, and enticing all at once, and it thereby hits a nerve with our contemporary desires and fears without having to become involved in the subconscious innocence-deal of a crisis that has apparently affected us as unexpectedly as only a sudden extraterrestrial comet impact could.
Search history
delete
Popular search