Nausea (2005)
Nausea is a synthesis of text and image that draws inspiration from Impressionism, On Kawara, Barnett Newman and the existential diary of Jean-Paul Sartre from which it adopts its title. The video footage is a journal of observations shot entirely on a mobile phone. Crudely low resolution, it retains a fuzzy warmth and familiarity rather than the cold and impersonal qualities of much digital technology, challenging a ‘certain end-point in cinema, wherein we only ever imagine and receive mediated images.’
Director: Matthew Noel-Tod
Runtime: 55 min
Release Date: October 19, 2005
Original Language: en
More Films by Director: Matthew Noel-Tod
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Nausea about?
- Nausea is a synthesis of text and image that draws inspiration from Impressionism, On Kawara, Barnett Newman and the existential diary of Jean-Paul Sartre from which it adopts its title. The video footage is a journal of observations shot entirely on a mobile phone. Crudely low resolution, it retains a fuzzy warmth and familiarity rather than the cold and impersonal qualities of much digital technology, challenging a ‘certain end-point in cinema, wherein we only ever imagine and receive mediated images.’
- Who directed Nausea?
- Nausea was directed by Matthew Noel-Tod.
- How long is Nausea?
- Nausea has a runtime of 55m (55 minutes).