70x70

Unlicensed Preaching: A Life Unpacked in 70 Films (livre en anglais)

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de Iain Sinclair

Type: Critiques de films
Sujet: Les Films > Sélections de films
Mots Clés: sélection de films, littérature
Année d'édition: 2014
Editeur: Volcano Publishing
Langue: anglais

Taille du livre

Format

Relié • 166 pages
28 x 21 cm

ISBN

978-0-9926434-5-4

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Description de l'ouvrage :
The book documents Iain Sinclair s 70x70 film season (his selection of 70 films to mark his 70th year). Contributors include Alan Moore, Chris Petit, Colin MacCabe, Barrie Keeffe, Gareth Evans and Andrew Kötting. On turning 70 years old on 11th June 2013, Iain Sinclair writer, filmmaker, poet, walker, perpetual seeker of the perimeter and reluctant magus of the media school of psycho-geography found it hard to resist the offer of the opportunity to make his choice of 70 films that related to, and are often interwoven across his entire writing career. This was a chance to have these films shown in a variety of venues and resonant locations across London a city Sinclair has made his own, a city he has (re) defined. All seventy of the events were documented and these words and images made into 70x70 Unlicensed Preaching: A Life Unpacked In 70 Films book forming an impressionistic memento of Iain Sinclair s 70x70 year, a defining corollary to this writer s extraordinary life. This book features both Sinclair s explanation of the films chosen and their relationship to his novels and his life along with the resultant forensic documentation of this epic curatorial journey film as mirrors, film as portals, film mutated through radio waves additions to the teeming city ghost voices, film as a journey to no fixed abode. Films featured: A Time for Dying The Act of Seeing with One s Own Eyes Aguirre, the Wrath of God Ah! Sunflower (Allen Ginsberg in London) Allemagne Année 90 Neuf Zéro Around the World with Orson Welles Asylum/The Final Commission Beat The Beat Generation Berlin Alexanderplatz The Bridegroom, the Actress and the Pimp Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia British Sounds Bronco Bullfrog Candy Mountain The Cardinal and the Corpse Chappaqua Confidential Report/Mr Arkadin Content The Criminal The Criminal Life of Archibaldo de la Cruz Cul-de-Sac The Cutting The Dark Eyes of London Downriver/Vessels of Wrath Estate, a Reverie The Face on the Fork The Falconer Flight to Berlin Germany in Autumn Girl Chewing Gum/The Man Phoning Mum Il Grido Hackney 8mm Diary Films Hackney Marshes Hackney Shorts (Automaton and The Last Days of Dobson) Hangover Square In a Lonely Place In the Wake of a Deadad It Always Rains on Sunday The Killing of a Chinese Bookie King Lear (Brook) King Lear (Godard) The Last Movie The Last of England The Lineup The Long Good Friday Mabuse Saga: Dr. Mabuse der Spieler, Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse, Die 1000 Augen des Dr. Mabuse Maggot Street/Maggid Street Marine Court Rendezvous Memo Mori Le Mépris Niagara Nostalgia for the Light Psycho The Return of Frank James The (Rudy) Wurlitzer Documentary The Small World of Sammy Lee The Sorcerers Stromboli Swandown Sympathy for the Devil The Tarnished Angels This Our Still Life Too Hot to Handle Tornado Touch of Evil Two Weeks in Another Town Vulcano Walk the Walk Written on the Wind

À propos de l'auteur :
Iain Sinclair is a Welsh writer and filmmaker. Much of his work is rooted in London, most recently within the influences of psychogeography. Much of Sinclair's recent work consists of an ambitious and elaborate literary recuperation of the so-called occultist psychogeography of London. Other psychogeographers who have worked on similar material include Will Self, Stewart Home and the London Psychogeographical Association. One of a series of works focused around London is the non-fiction London Orbital; the hard cover edition was published in 2002, along with a documentary film of the same name and subject. It describes a series of trips he took tracing the M25, London's outer-ring motorway, on foot. Sinclair followed this with Edge of the Orison in 2005, a psychogeographical reconstruction of the poet John Clare's walk from Dr Matthew Allen's private lunatic asylum, at Fairmead House, High Beach, in the centre of Epping Forest in Essex, to his home in Helpston, near Peterborough. Sinclair also writes about Claybury Asylum, another psychiatric hospital in Essex, in Rodinsky's Room, a collaboration with the artist Rachel Lichtenstein.

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