Reality
Rendez-Vous with French Cinema 2015
March 6 - 15, 2015
Closing Night
Q&A with actress Élodie Bouchez at 6:45pm screening and live musical performance by composers LoW Entertainment in the Furman Gallery
This multi-threaded Lynchian house of mirrors involving tapes found in animal intestines and amateur filmmakers questing for the perfect scream is unique, hilarious, and much more than the sum of its quirks.
Closing Night
Q&A with actress Élodie Bouchez at 6:45pm screening and live musical performance by composers LoW Entertainment in the Furman Gallery
Quentin Dupieux, the architect of Rubber (which, in case you missed it, was about a sentient, murderous tire), lets his imagination take flight again, resulting in a multi-threaded Lynchian house of mirrors. The only “reality” on view here is a little girl by that name (Kyla Kenedy) who finds a VHS tape inside the carcass of a boar her father is planning to stuff. Meanwhile, the cameraman (Alain Chabat) of a show hosted by a man in a bear suit (Jon Heder, Napoleon Dynamite himself) needs to record the perfect scream for his pet project, a film about killer TVs, despite the incomprehension of his therapist wife (Élodie Bouchez). You won’t want to miss this unique and hilarious reverie—much more than the sum of its quirks—featuring Philip Glass’s Music with Changing Parts, a perfect sonic analog to Dupieux’s ineffable vision. An IFC Midnight release.
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