A small-town family's life is thrown into chaos when their teenage son is accused of murdering his girlfriend. As they try to protect their son and maintain their family, they uncover secrets that challenge their beliefs and relationships.
The Shape of Things is a thought-provoking drama that explores the consequences of manipulation and betrayal. It tells the story of a graduate thesis project that takes a dark turn when a manipulative woman begins to change the lives of those around her. As relationships are tested and trust is broken, the characters are forced to confront their own desires and the consequences of their actions.
Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry is a documentary about the life and work of Chinese artist and activist Ai Weiwei. The film explores his social activism and his struggles against political persecution in communist China. It also delves into his art and the impact of his work on contemporary society.
Struggle: The Life and Lost Art of Szukalski is a documentary that explores the life and work of Stanislav Szukalski, a Polish-American artist and sculptor. The film delves into his struggles, achievements, and the impact of his surrealistic art.
After discovering a diary, a widowed artist becomes obsessed with a woman he believes is possessed by a malevolent spirit, leading him to descend into madness and commit a series of crimes.
"Dancing is sculpting in time." Diotima captures the fluid grace of two people sculpting time through dance, in a continuous one-take shot around Indy Simin's "Echt in Vorm." Their movements inside, around, and upon the sculpture reveal a simple unity, where shapes, dancers, and their environment are perpetually in motion, blending into an inseparable, seamless harmony of a never-ending dance.
A man with a huge hooked nose enters the Fleischer studios to have his bust sculpted. Meanwhile, across the studio, Max is animating Koko. When he's called over to consult on the too-accurate bust, Koko gets mischievous and creates his own drawings. He then escapes and crawls inside the clay bust, eventually wriggling off like an inchworm. He gets into a fight with the man being modelled, both of them flinging wads of clay.
Huddersfield (2007) is a comedy/drama movie that revolves around the life of a group of individuals living in Huddersfield. The film explores various themes such as pension, religion, alcoholism, mental illness, and neighbor relationships. It follows the story of a diverse group of characters and their interactions, providing both comedic and dramatic moments.
Lupin is the lover of Joan of the Apaches. She is attracted by Paul de Gafilet, nobleman and sculptor. She visits him in his studio and resolves to abandon her underworld career for his sake. Lupin vows revenge but is frustrated by Joan. The latter's affection for Paul turns to rage when she sees him embracing another woman. Joan joins with her confederates to steal some jewels from a statue of the Madonna in a church. She learns that the woman she is jealous of is Paul's sister, attempts to halt the robbery but fails. Paul is injured by the thieves and Joan held captive.
David is a young bodybuilder who obsessively trains to become his artist mother's muse. As he dedicates himself to further developing his physique, he goes through an identity crisis that will mark his destiny.
The film was made at the Polish Sculpture Center in Oransko, during sculpture workshops for deaf-blind people. The camera shows the process of creation, which is closely connected with getting to know oneself. It is accompanied by hesitation, anger and joy.
Koko likes to join Max and his friends for Thanksgiving dinner. He can, under the condition of screening his films.
In 1971, Jean-Daniel Pollet & Guy Seligmann directed for French TV a documentary about French artist César Baldaccini. It was part of L'invité du dimanche show.
This film shows several important visual artists of the Harlem Renaissance at work.
Two lovers find themselves in a love triangle.... With a living planet from beyond the stars.
This documentary follows the life of Yacoub Missi, a Syrian painter, and sculptor while he talks about how he learned to become an artist and master of his craft. The film tackles themes such as memory, passion, and art.
A series of filmed interviews with Rebecca Horn, performance artist, filmmaker and sculptress whose work explores the themes of sexuality, human vulnerability and emotional fragility.
Fresh sensuality, an almost childish naivety and a point of mischief, showing an attractive demi-mondaine archetype Aprende a pronunciar
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