United States / Nov 15, 2016
4min
Overall average
5.0/10
Plot
A performer lip-synchs to archival audio featuring the voice of author and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston as she describes her method of documenting African American folk songs in Florida. By design, nothing in this film is authentic except the source audio. The flickering images were produced with a hand-cranked Bolex so that the lip-synch is deliberately erratic and the rear projected, grainy, looped images of Masai tribesmen and women recycled from an educational film become increasingly abstract as the audio transforms into an incantation.
Genres
Documentary
Technical details
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Original title | Halimuhfack |
| Original language | English (EN) |
| Spoken languages | English |
| Production countries | United States of America |
| Status | Released |
| Official site | bocamuseum.org |
| Release date | 15 novembre 2016 |
| Production | Christopher Harris |
| Editing | Christopher Harris |
| Cinematography | Christopher Harris |
| Assistant directors | Christopher Harris |
| Camera operators | Christopher Harris |
| Additional photography | Christopher Harris |
Release dates
Theatrical release
Digital
United States / Aug 21, 2020 / Festival of (In)Appropriation #9
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