A History of Failure
@article{Reynolds2014AHO, title={A History of Failure}, author={A. Reynolds}, journal={Criticism}, year={2014}, volume={56}, pages={187-209} }
Blonde Cobra begins with silence and a still black-and-white image. After several seconds, a voice asks, "What are your favorite Gershwin songs?" This voice seems to prompt movement within the image, as well as the sound of a second voice quickly rattling off a list of songs in response: "I've Got Rhythm," "Liza," "S'Wonderful," . . . and "Of Thee I Sing."1 The first voice interrupts the second's recitation with the observation that most of these songs are in the movies as the second voice… CONTINUE READING
References
SHOWING 1-8 OF 8 REFERENCES
Maria Montez: Anima of an Antediluvian World,
- 1997
Significant portions of the Blonde Cobra soundtrack
- Film Culture,
- 1997
Jack Smith: Movies
- Blonde Cobra,” european Media Art festival,
- 1996
Interview with ken Jacobs [flo Jacobs present],” Films that tell time: A Ken Jacobs Retrospective (Astoria
- Ny: American Museum of the Moving Image,
- 1989
Belated Appreciation of V.S.,
- Film Culture, no
- 1963
the Underground and the flaherty Seminar,
- Movie Journal, Village Voice,
- 1963