Film Lens
At First Sight is a meditative documentary directed by Michael Pilz, filmed between 1964 and 2005. The film presents a collection of personal images that reflect the director's quest for liberation influenced by Eastern philosophy. Through a mosaic-like blending of motifs and time planes, the film maintains a clear order, positioning itself as a stable point amidst the changing nature of its content.
The structure of the film allows for an immediate and authentic message, as it intertwines various elements and timeframes. This approach creates a unique viewing experience, where the audience can perceive the interconnectedness of the images and themes presented, emphasizing the director's introspective journey.
Why Watch
- •See Michael Pilz's unique filming style over decades.
- •Find out how Eastern philosophy influences the narrative.
- •Meet a blend of personal images and philosophical themes.
Did You Know
•Michael Pilz shot this film over a span of 41 years, from 1964 to 2005.
•The film has a total duration of 90 minutes.
•It is conceived as an inner pastiche, blending different motifs.
Perfect For
Fans of experimental filmEastern philosophy enthusiastsDocumentary filmmaking students