Sunday, 6 January 2013

Docs that are Different




You might like Rivers and Tides and Manufactured Landscapes, both about artists (Andy Goldsworthy and Edward Burtynsky, respectively). Both have narrative elements, but they're not overwhelming.





You might keep an eye out for the upcoming Timescapes, too, and add the Spirit of Baraka website to your feeds.





posted by box at 7:39 AM on February 15 [1 favorite]





Touch the Sound





posted by obscurator at 8:01 AM on February 15





I think Sweetgrass fits the bill. No voice-over, no actual narrative, just a who' lotta sheep and beautiful Montana scenery, but it paints a Trouwjurken Met Kant picture for sure.





posted by heyho at 8:23 AM on February 15





Last Train Home





Salesman





Ghengis Blues





Babies





The Story of Cocktailjurken the Weeping Camel (it is a little bit docu, a little bit drama)





posted by hurdy gurdy girl at 10:09 PM on February 15





Errol Morris's Gates of Heaven:





The film, like Morris' other works, is unnarrated and the stories are told purely through interviews. It is divided into two main sections. The first concerns Floyd "Mac" McClure and his lifelong quest to allow pets to have a graceful burial. McClure's business associates and his competitor, a Feest Jurken manager of a rendering plant, are interviewed. [.]


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