Invisible hands manipulate captive animals to fight in a 7-minute film that critiques Fascist ideology using archival footage from Luca Comerio.
Synopsis
Invisible hands manipulate captive animals to fight in a 7-minute film that critiques Fascist ideology using archival footage from Luca Comerio.
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Synopsis
Footage from the archives of Luca Comerio reveals a disturbing scene where captive animals are forced to fight. Directed by Angela Ricci Lucchi in 1994, the film critiques Fascist ideology through this unsettling imagery. The seven-minute documentary juxtaposes the brutality of animal combat with the oppressive nature of totalitarian regimes. Invisible hands manipulate the animals, drawing parallels between their plight and the consequences of authoritarian control. The stark visuals serve as a commentary on power dynamics and exploitation.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See captive animals manipulated to fight each other.
- Find out how animal behavior reflects Fascist ideology.
- Meet director Angela Ricci Lucchi's unique vision.
Did You Know
- The film was directed by Angela Ricci Lucchi in 1994.
- It has a total runtime of 7 minutes.
- Footage is sourced from the archives of Luca Comerio.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Criminal Animals?
Criminal Animals was directed by Angela Ricci Lucchi.
What year was Criminal Animals released?
Criminal Animals was released in 1994.
How long is the documentary Criminal Animals?
The duration of Criminal Animals is 7 minutes.
What are people saying?
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