In the 1960s, pioneering French New Wave filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard introduced the world to a new cinematic lexicon, generated from his innovative, auteurist style. Between 1960 and 1967 alone, he made fifteen features (beginning with his groundbreaking début, Breathless)-and it’s this period that regular Criterion Collection contributor Kogonada explores in a new video essay highlighting the iconic director’s signature themes and devices.
Release: Godard in Fragments Kogonada 2016 tt7958182
General: mkv | 4592 Kbps | 216 MB | 00:06:34
Video: 4334 Kbps | 1920×1080 (16:9) | 23.976 fps | AVC
Audio 1: AAC at 256 Kbps | 2 channels | 48 Khz | (English)
Files inside archive: txt, mkv (total 2 files)