Difference between revisions of "Parallel Cinema"

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Revision as of 16:23, 9 August 2008

The first experiments in parallel cinema began in 1984 in Moscow and in St Petersburg (then Leningrad). By 1987 two distinct schools had developed. The Moscow school was pioneered by the Cine Fantom Studio which was run by Igor and Glen Aleinikov. The Muscovites were strongly influenced by conceptualist art and concentrated on pure expressiveness, experimenting with form, searching for new language possibilities. The Leningrad school was more inclined to use comics, épatage, shock therapy, and raised absurdity to a high degree of absolute.

Eventually the schools merged in Moscow, and Cine Fantom Studio became the center of all activity. To date, Cine Fantom has produced hundreds of films, and film and video projects. Many are award-winners, including «Tractors» by the Aleinikov brothers, which in 1990 was showcased in London as one of the ten best post-war experimental films in the world. Several other films are housed in the permanent collections of film museums around the world. The studio has also organized numerous international tours of independent and experimental Russian film across Europe, Eastern Europe, and America. In Moscow, Cine Fantom runs festivals and seminars and continues to support both Russian and international independent film.


Articles


http://wind.prohosting.com/xxnova/cinefantom/catalogue%20en.htm
http://framework.v2.nl/archive/archive/node/text/.xslt/nodenr-132348
http://www.atasite.org/calendar/?x=2384