Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion (1984)

Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion (1984) poster

“The bus stopped on the Mexican highway, placing us in full view of a young boy, motionless, on the hot pavement. In this film, the incident is revealed through a poetic text, derived from my written journals. The poetry mixes primarily with Mexican streetscapes which compliment the text in a tonal sense. Most images are twenty-eight seconds long, the ‘breath’ of the 16mm Bolex camera. A lone saxophone (Mike Callich) weaves its way through the narrative, blending to make stronger the tomes and accentuations of the images.” (PH)

Director: Philip Hoffman
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 6 min
Release Date:
Country: Canada
Language: English
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Philip Hoffman
More Films in Genre: Documentary

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion about?
“The bus stopped on the Mexican highway, placing us in full view of a young boy, motionless, on the hot pavement. In this film, the incident is revealed through a poetic text, derived from my written journals. The poetry mixes primarily with Mexican streetscapes which compliment the text in a tonal sense. Most images are twenty-eight seconds long, the ‘breath’ of the 16mm Bolex camera. A lone saxophone (Mike Callich) weaves its way through the narrative, blending to make stronger the tomes and accentuations of the images.” (PH)
Who directed Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion?
Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion was directed by Philip Hoffman.
How long is Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion?
Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion has a runtime of 6m (6 minutes).
What genre is Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion?
Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion is a Documentary film.
Where was Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion produced?
Somewhere Between Jalostotitlan and Encarnacion was produced in Canada.