Chronos (1985) in 10 Minutes with Radiohead

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  • Опубликовано: 5 апр 2024
  • Embark on a captivating 10-minute journey through Ron Fricke's visionary documentary art film, Chronos (1985). This edit features a powerful soundtrack with Radiohead's "Give Up The Ghost" and "Spinning Plates" from their acclaimed albums King Of Limbs and Amnesiac.
    Experience the film's:
    Stunning visuals exploring humanity's relationship with time.
    Thought-provoking themes of impermanence, change, and connection.
    Who should watch?
    Fans of Ron Fricke's work (Baraka, Samsara).
    Viewers interested in experimental and thought-provoking cinema.
    Radiohead enthusiasts.
    Additional Info:
    Originally a 40-minute documentary with a single continuous score.
    Filmed in dozens of locations on five continents.
    Explores time passing through history, nature, and daily life.
    Chronos (1985) Tags:
    chronos, chronos movie, chronos film, chronos 1985, documentary edit, time-lapse, experimental film, ron fricke, baraka, samsara, radiohead, radiohead give up the ghost, radiohead spinning plates, king of limbs, amnesiac, 10-minute edit, visual journey, philosophical, thought-provoking, experimental music, abstract film, timelapse cinematography, radiohead fans, documentary fans, passage of time, radiohead soundtrack, cinematic, atmospheric music, meditative, visually stunning
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Комментарии • 1

  • @WaleedHiggins
    @WaleedHiggins  2 месяца назад +4

    Chronos Blu-ray: amzn.to/43VhyTG
    All video clips are from the original Chronos 1985 film except for the Radiohead In The Basement clip which appears as part of the art sequence at the end.
    For the last 800,000 years, atmospheric carbon dioxide has varied from 180 to 300 parts per million. The pre-industrial CO2 level of 280 ppm, however, now exceeds 400. This rapid increase in atmospheric CO2 has raised the average surface temperature of the planet by one degree Celsius since 1880 and altered the pH of the oceans from 8.2 (1800) to 8.1: representing a 30 per cent increase in acidity. The post-industrial world has seen Arctic sea ice decline by 40 per cent and sea levels have risen 20 cm as the warming oceans expand. Warmer sea surfaces alter global weather patterns increasing the frequency of extreme weather events. With temperatures rising ten times faster than at the end of the last Ice Age, many species are unable to adapt and are going extinct. Amphibians - the world’s most endangered class of animals - are now experiencing an extinction level “as much as forty-five thousand times higher than the background rate” and many other species are rapidly approaching the same level (Elizabeth Kolbert, The Sixth Extinction, 86).
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