Inconsolable Memories (2005)
Inconsolable Memories is a black and white film installation consisting of two 16 mm film loops projected alternately onto one screen in a dark gallery space. Both films feature archival documentary material, including footage of the streets of Havana and black and white photographs of artists and intellectuals in Cuba, combined with scenes filmed by Canadian artist Stan Douglas on a set in Vancouver. One of the films consists of five sequential parts, while the other has only three parts. The five-part film is almost twice as long as the three-part film, so that although both loops start playing together, they quickly go out of sync with one other.
Director: Stan Douglas
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 28 min
Release Date: January 1, 2005
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Stan Douglas
More Films in Genre: Documentary
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Inconsolable Memories about?
- Inconsolable Memories is a black and white film installation consisting of two 16 mm film loops projected alternately onto one screen in a dark gallery space. Both films feature archival documentary material, including footage of the streets of Havana and black and white photographs of artists and intellectuals in Cuba, combined with scenes filmed by Canadian artist Stan Douglas on a set in Vancouver. One of the films consists of five sequential parts, while the other has only three parts. The five-part film is almost twice as long as the three-part film, so that although both loops start playing together, they quickly go out of sync with one other.
- Who directed Inconsolable Memories?
- Inconsolable Memories was directed by Stan Douglas.
- How long is Inconsolable Memories?
- Inconsolable Memories has a runtime of 28m (28 minutes).
- What genre is Inconsolable Memories?
- Inconsolable Memories is a Documentary film.