LURK
|
This brief, silent collage film presents images of seduction, rape, and implied violence. A sequence of very brief shots are linked by the theme of a grid which obscures an image: a wire screen with a fly on it, black lace over a woman’s body, a woman wearing a veil. Sometimes this screen seductively hides a woman, at other times it seems to hide the violent intentions of a man. I found that while the shots could easily be related to each other conceptually, the film had a lack of attention to the actual visual textures and colors which comprised the disparate footage, and a similarly flat feeling for the editing rhythm, which prevented the film from affecting me on a deep level.
Posted on February 27, 2007 in Reviews by David Finkelstein
| Share | |||
| Buffer | Tweet | Follow @FilmThreat |
If you liked this article then you may also like the following articles:
- MY LITTLE MASCOT
- FAMOUS IRISH AMERICANS
- A SHIFT IN PERCEPTION
- LIVING IN EMERGENCY: STORIES OF DOCTORS WITHOUT BORDERS
- MOVIE MAGIC AT MAKEFX.COM
Tell us what you're thinking...
Comments are governed by the Terms of Use of this Site. Click on the "Report Comment" link if you feel a comment is in violation of the Terms of Use, and the comment will be reviewed appropriately.

