Key, washer, coin

Key, washer, coin

Release date : October 6, 2018
Runtime : 14m
Countries of origin : Argentina /
Original Language : English / Spanish /
Director : Alan Martín Segal /
Writers : Alan Martín Segal /
Production companies : Filmy Wiktora / AMS /
October 6, 2018 14m Argentina English More
9
User Score

Overview

An unclassifiable film that swerves between the realms of conceptualism, comedy, sound art, every-day anecdote and a grim accounting of our “society of control”. Departing from the weird experience of being a “language strategist” in a modern work-place, it sketches out multiple systems of words, symbols, diagrams, gestures and ex-changes – only to deconstruct them, and constantly return us to the realm of “pure signifiers”, the noise that exist before any identifiable meaning, the lines and colours that precede a recognisable image. In a world of logos designed to emotionally manipulate us, Segal values our perceptual freedom.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Jigen Daisuke
Action Crime Drama
Atlas
Science Fiction Action
Exhuma
Mystery Horror Thriller
Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
Action Science Fiction Adventure
Hit Man
Comedy Romance Crime
Granit
Action War
Argylle
Action Adventure Comedy
The Boy and the Heron
Animation Adventure Fantasy Family Drama
Desperation Road
Thriller Action Crime Drama
The Imaginary
Animation Adventure Drama Family Fantasy
Alien: Romulus
Horror Science Fiction
All of Us Strangers
Romance Drama Fantasy
Harold and the Purple Crayon
Family Adventure Fantasy Comedy
Monkey Man
Action Thriller
Role Play
Action Comedy Romance
Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget
Family Animation Adventure Comedy
Dear Santa
Fantasy Comedy
  • title:Key, washer, coin
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2018
  • Runtime:14m
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin: Argentina ·
  • Original Language: English · Spanish ·
  • Director: Alan Martín Segal /
  • Writers: Alan Martín Segal ·
  • Production companies: Filmy Wiktora · AMS ·
  • Overview:An unclassifiable film that swerves between the realms of conceptualism, comedy, sound art, every-day anecdote and a grim accounting of our “society of control”. Departing from the weird experience of being a “language strategist” in a modern work-place, it sketches out multiple systems of words, symbols, diagrams, gestures and ex-changes – only to deconstruct them, and constantly return us to the realm of “pure signifiers”, the noise that exist before any identifiable meaning, the lines and colours that precede a recognisable image. In a world of logos designed to emotionally manipulate us, Segal values our perceptual freedom.
Search history
delete
Popular search