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Less a theme than a state of constant watchfulness,
the subject of war snakes through this year’s
festival. Ed Halter speaks about the US military’s
incursions into culture, and we follow up on last year’s
Harun Farocki spotlight with his latest, War At A Distance.
Two films make points about resistance: Barbara Hammer’s
Resisting Paradise discovers the WWII Resistance in
Matisse’s back yard, and Mohamed Soueid’s
Nightfall reflects on his time in Fatah during the Lebanese
Civil War. |
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War
at a Distance is a program of works by
Harun Farocki, Kwang-Ju Son and Dara Greenwald that
brings us up to the minute on the state of technological
warfare, military paranoia and the effects they have
on those caught in the middle. |
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In Resisting
Paradise, Barbara Hammer’s investigates
two very different kinds of lives lived during WWII:
those of the painter Matisse and of the anti-fascist
Resistance fighters. |
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Nightfall
is the scathing, strange and surprisingly funny video
by director Mohamed Soueid which draws on his experience
as a member of “The Student Squad” Fatah
during the Lebanese Civil War. |
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