Watch vide-uhhh! Putlocker. Produced using a VHS VCR and a digital camcorder, Vide-Uhhh! is an experimental piece, showcasing the VCR recording itself as Jesse England takes it apart, messes with key components and even attempts to break it.
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A collection of memories from a tumultuous time at University.
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On the island of La Gomera, children imagine stories while they examine archeological remains. An ethno-fictional journey in which past and present co...
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Explores the history, technology, people, stories and industry influence of this lesser-known personal computer. The film profiles important individua...
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Takes us to locations all around the US and shows us the heavy toll that modern technology is having on humans and the earth. The visual tone poem con...
5.92019HD
A cinematic exploration of the world of automated vehicles — from their technical history to the personal narratives of those affected by them to the...
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The biggest tech revolution of the 21st century isn’t digital, it’s biological. A breakthrough called CRISPR gives us unprecedented control over the b...
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A silent succession of black-and-white photographs of the city of Montreal.
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Film sponsored by Western Electric (AT&T's equipment manufacturing division),the builder of the United States Air Force's White Alice Communications...
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The creative processes of avant-garde composer Philip Glass and progressive director/designer Robert Wilson are examined in this film. It documents th...
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“I've never seen light that looks or feels so dark; forward moving possibility united with so much cosmic terror.”—Marilyn Brakhage
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A good feast in the countryside.
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Shot on three cameras over the life cycle of one snowfall, Decaying Vessel is an expression of transness and the feeling of being stuck in a body boun...
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A whirlwind of improvisation combines the images of animator Pierre Hébert with the avant-garde sound of techno whiz Bob Ostertag in this singular mul...
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A cinematic impression of Vietnam, told through the eyes of Vietnamese immigrants.
7.52007HD
In Untitled (Pink Dot),Murata transforms footage from the Sylvester Stallone film First Blood (1982) into a morass of seething electronic abstraction...