Film Lens
In 'The Fourth Dimension,' Trinh T. Minh-ha examines the relationship between time, travel, and ceremony through digital video. The film presents various cultural practices, emphasizing the role of ritual in connecting past and present. Minh-ha's approach invites viewers to consider how these rituals influence our perception of time and existence.
The documentary features contributions from individuals such as Jean-Paul Bourdier and Shoko Hikage, enriching the narrative with diverse perspectives. The film's meditative quality encourages audiences to reflect on the fluidity of time and the significance of ceremonies in shaping human experience.
Why Watch
- •Meet director Trinh T. Minh-ha's unique vision.
- •See cultural rituals from Japan and beyond.
- •Find out how ceremonies connect past and present.
Did You Know
•The film was released in 2001.
•Trinh T. Minh-ha is both the director and a cast member.
•The documentary has a runtime of 87 minutes.
•It was produced in Japan and the United States.
Perfect For
Cultural anthropologyDigital video artRitual studies