From Almanac of Fall (1984) to The Turin Horse (2011), renowned Hungarian filmmaker Béla Tarr has followed the collapse of the communist promise. The “time after” is not the uniform and morose time of those who no longer believe in anything. It is the time when we are less interested in histories and their successes or failures than we are in the delicate fabric of time from which they are carved. It is the time of pure material events against which belief will be measured for as long as life will sustain it.
Béla Tarr, the Time After (Univocal)
📄 Viewing lite version
Full site ›
Book Details
Author(s)Jacques Rancière
PublisherUnivocal Publishing
ISBN / ASIN1937561151
ISBN-139781937561154
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank722,607
CategoryPhilosophy
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description ▲
More Books in Philosophy
Led Zeppelin and Philosophy: All Will Be Revealed (Pop…
View
Nothingness and Emptiness: A Buddhist Engagement with …
View
Cultivating Communities of Practice
View
Models of God and Alternative Ultimate Realities
View
Libertarianism Defended
View
Irony in the Age of Empire: Comic Perspectives on Demo…
View
From Kant to Davidson: Philosophy and the Idea of the …
View
An Introduction to Biblical Ethics: Walking in the Way…
View