Film Lens
Displaced Person is a film by Daniel Eisenberg that uses a collage of found footage, newsreels, and audio from a lecture by Claude Levi Strauss to challenge traditional historical narratives. The film incorporates Ludwig van Beethoven's 'Razumovsky' quartets, blending music with visual elements to create a unique storytelling experience.
The film's 9-minute duration allows for a concise yet thought-provoking examination of displacement and memory. By utilizing various archival materials, Eisenberg provokes viewers to reconsider how history is constructed and understood, making it a significant work in the documentary genre.
Why Watch
- •See how found footage reshapes historical narratives.
- •Meet Claude Levi Strauss through his lecture audio.
- •Find out how music enhances documentary storytelling.
Did You Know
•The film has a runtime of 9 minutes.
•It features music from Beethoven's 'Razumovsky' quartets.
•The film includes a lecture by anthropologist Claude Levi Strauss.
Perfect For
Documentary enthusiastsFans of BeethovenStudents of anthropology