Film Lens
Feed is a 1992 American political documentary that examines the 1992 Presidential election campaign through the lens of television performances by candidates Bill Clinton, George H. W. Bush, and Ross Perot. The film captures the raw and unfiltered moments before and after these televised events, providing insight into the political climate of the time.
Edited from extensive satellite feed footage provided by Brian Springer, the film presents a unique perspective on the candidates and their campaigns. The New York Times described it as a film that offers a revealing look at the candidates, emphasizing the unvarnished nature of the footage that was not intended for public broadcast.
Why Watch
- •See Bill Clinton, George H. W. Bush, and Ross Perot in action.
- •Find out how satellite feeds shaped political narratives.
- •Meet the candidates in unedited moments from 1992.
Did You Know
•The film features footage from the 1992 Presidential election campaign.
•It runs for 76 minutes in duration.
•The documentary was directed by Kevin Rafferty and James Ridgeway.
•The New York Times called it 'as cruel a film as you may ever see.'
Perfect For
Political documentary fans1990s election historyTelevision and media studies