La Jetée by Chris Marker Created of Still Photos

Movie LaJetée by Chris Marker was filmed almost completely with still images and short films. This movie is about the story after World War II and the experiment of time travel. The technique of building a film using still images gives a frozen time sensation and the still image is drawn as a memory segment. There is a moment different from the rest of the movie, the still picture becomes a shot of the motion scene. What I decided to analyze is that where a woman waking up with the sound of a chirping of a bird is lying on the bed, the still picture is converted into a movie, indicating that the relationship between time and space is emphasized It is.

Chris Marker is the father of avant-garde approach to video essays, presents papers to the movie audience and works with them as a way of filmmaking. LaJetée is made up of a series of film still pictures where ubiquitous narrator gather. This was a short film, but an important SF treasure won the Jean Vigo Award and influenced Terry Gilliam 's 12 monkeys. It is the time after the third world war in Paris where the survivors live in the basement. Scientists recruited prisoners in a travel experiment and sent SOS to someone in the future. He experienced his memory and eventually found a woman impressed there in France before the war. She became an anchor for his future trip, and is now ready for upcoming events

LaJetée (pronounced in French:) ("The Jetty", which refers to the outdoor viewing dock at the airport here) is Chris Marker 's French Left Bank SF in 1962. It is almost completely constructed from still photos and tells the story after a nuclear test in time travel. It is 28 minutes long and is shot in black and white. One man in Paris after the First World War (Davos Hannich) was a prisoner and the survivors lived underground in the Palais de Chaillot. Scientists want to study time traveling and send subjects in various periods of "calling the past and the future to save the present". It is difficult to find subjects who can mentally bear the influence of time travel.

LaJetée is Marker's most famous movie, but according to that credit it is not a movie at all. That movie maker referred to its unusual structure and called it "non-photo Roman" or photo novel. The movie consists almost entirely of still images and stands out the editing process of the movie through strict accuracy. As time travel talks can be played well in the elite era and movie era, scholars may be crazy about it. But after all, its lasting charm has much to do with its really entertaining facts of entertainment. The storytelling of that famous endless loop is still great, there are many imitators (especially in the short film I add), but the contrast of the future distropia and the contrast of Paris in 1962 is a wonderful movie time I am looking forward to it. In 26 minutes, this is a very long movie, but this or that lineage does not make you dislike this famous classic.