slimjimmed
Well-known member
MTV generation huh? LOL
Actually, I hate MTV and television in general. That is why I threw away my idiotbox 10 years ago! I love SLOOOOOOOW, thoughtful movies...drenched in atmosphere(usually foreign). I also deeply appreciate experimental if I'm in the mood.
It doesn't make sense to me why the womb resident would have such a conscious experience in between the random flashes of window curtain, etc. To me, it would be all flashes.
It definitely provides a sense of place, but that place didn't ring true for me in relation to the subject matter. It feels like third-person storytelling in the beginning and then joltingly first-person. The 3rd-person conscious reality parts felt too straight forward (kinda like how sometimes people in movies have a dream and they see themselves dreaming. Dreams are rarely lucid or distanced) . Wouldn't this womb experience be relentlessly fragmented, and without banal moments? Like when you show glimpses of the curtain or the woman on the hill, etc. The abstract flashes we're what interested me, because it felt truer to how we experience the unconscious.
The unconscious awareness, before it is merged with the Freudian idea of self would be less straightforward in my editing world. I thought it might be more interesting to have a thoughtful critique on your hard work to balnce out all the "awesomes!" and "OhmyF*ckingGods!".
Peace.
Actually, I hate MTV and television in general. That is why I threw away my idiotbox 10 years ago! I love SLOOOOOOOW, thoughtful movies...drenched in atmosphere(usually foreign). I also deeply appreciate experimental if I'm in the mood.
It doesn't make sense to me why the womb resident would have such a conscious experience in between the random flashes of window curtain, etc. To me, it would be all flashes.
It definitely provides a sense of place, but that place didn't ring true for me in relation to the subject matter. It feels like third-person storytelling in the beginning and then joltingly first-person. The 3rd-person conscious reality parts felt too straight forward (kinda like how sometimes people in movies have a dream and they see themselves dreaming. Dreams are rarely lucid or distanced) . Wouldn't this womb experience be relentlessly fragmented, and without banal moments? Like when you show glimpses of the curtain or the woman on the hill, etc. The abstract flashes we're what interested me, because it felt truer to how we experience the unconscious.
The unconscious awareness, before it is merged with the Freudian idea of self would be less straightforward in my editing world. I thought it might be more interesting to have a thoughtful critique on your hard work to balnce out all the "awesomes!" and "OhmyF*ckingGods!".
Peace.