Twenty-six one-minute sequences, each containing four shots, form a mathematical structure in collaboration with Jean-Luc Godard.
Synopsis
Twenty-six one-minute sequences, each containing four shots, form a mathematical structure in collaboration with Jean-Luc Godard.
People
Synopsis
Jean-Luc Godard, a prominent figure in cinema, collaborated with Fabrice Aragno to create a unique documentary in 2012. Rather than a traditional format, Godard proposed a mathematical structure consisting of 26 one-minute sequences, each featuring four shots. These shots were recycled from his previous works. The project, commissioned by a television station, reflects Godard's innovative approach to filmmaking and his desire to work collaboratively rather than simply be the subject of a documentary.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Godard's unique collage technique in action.
- Find out how math influences cinematic structure.
- Meet Fabrice Aragno and his collaboration with Godard.
Did You Know
- The film consists of 26 one-minute sequences.
- Each sequence contains 4 shots recycled from Godard's work.
- Fabrice Aragno has collaborated with Godard since 2002.
- The documentary was released in the year 2012.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who collaborated with Jean-Luc Godard on the documentary?
Fabrice Aragno collaborated with Jean-Luc Godard on the documentary since 2002.
What was the duration of the documentary 'Quod Erat Demonstrandum'?
The duration of the documentary is 26 minutes.
How many sequences did Godard suggest for the documentary?
Godard suggested making 26 one-minute sequences for the documentary.
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