A 19-minute non-narrative film features the Louisville Slugger baseball bat, accompanied by a live performance of Debussy's "Jeux" by the Louisville Orchestra.
Synopsis
A 19-minute non-narrative film features the Louisville Slugger baseball bat, accompanied by a live performance of Debussy's "Jeux" by the Louisville Orchestra.
Synopsis
Marlon Johnson and Dennis Scholl direct a 19-minute film set against the backdrop of the Louisville Orchestra. The documentary features the Louisville Slugger baseball bat, a symbol of American sports culture. It is designed to be screened alongside a live performance of Claude Debussy's "Jeux," conducted by Teddy Abrams. The film presents a non-narrative exploration of the bat's significance, intertwining music and imagery to reflect its place in baseball history.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the craftsmanship behind the Louisville Slugger bat.
- Experience live orchestral music with film.
- Meet the creative team of Marlon Johnson and Dennis Scholl.
Did You Know
- The film runs for 19 minutes.
- It features the Louisville Orchestra conducted by Teddy Abrams.
- The film is set to Claude Debussy's piece 'Jeux'.
- Marlon Johnson and Dennis Scholl are the co-directors.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the co-directors of Les Outils du Jeu?
The co-directors are Marlon Johnson and Dennis Scholl.
What is the duration of the film Les Outils du Jeu?
The film has a duration of 19 minutes.
What piece of music is performed live during the screening of Les Outils du Jeu?
Claude Debussy's 'Jeux' is performed live by the Louisville Orchestra during the screening.
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