Circle's Short Circuit

Jan 1 1998 N/A 1h 1m
Fantasy

Circle's Short Circuit is an experimental feature-length work with neither a beginning nor an end—the film can be viewed from any random point. It moves through a circle of five interlocking episodes that describe the phenomenon of interruption in contemporary communication through various forms and modes, investigating causes, consequences, and side-effects. Genres shift along the episodic path of this circle, moving from documentary to essay, through collage, simulated live-coverage, and silent film. As the phenomenon of interruption is seen to be a pervasive part of these genres, the film attends to the act of watching moving images. At the center of the film is a documentary segment on the origin of the biggest upheaval in communication history: the invention of the telephone, initiated by the "man who contracted space," Alexander Graham Bell.

Plot

N/A

Written by

Caspar Stracke

Directed by

Caspar Stracke

Awards

N/A

Scores
# of Votes
11
Average Rating
5.4 out of 10
Metascore
NA
Popularity
NA