Skip to content

Mysterious Object At Noon

Barcode 5060114151048
DVD

Original price £12.51 - Original price £12.51
Original price
£12.51
£12.51 - £12.51
Current price £12.51

Click here to join our rewards scheme and earn points on this purchase!

Availability:
in stock
FREE shipping

Release Date: 25/04/2016

Genre: Documentary
Region Code: DVD 2
Certificate: BBFC PG
Label: Second Run
Director: Apichatpong Weerasethakul
Number of Discs: 1
Duration: 85 minutes
Audio Languages: Thai
Subtitle Languages: English

The extraordinary films of Thai filmmaker and artist Apichatpong Weerasethakul (BLISSFULLY YOURS, TROPICAL MALADY, SYNDROMES AND A CENTURY, Cannes Palme d Or-winner UNCLE BOONMEE WHO CAN RECALL HIS PAST LIVES, CEMETERY OF SPLENDOUR) have defined him as one of contemporary cinema s most unique voices.

Apichatpong's hallucinatory debut feature MYSTERIOUS OBJECT AT NOON is an experimental documentary mix that wends its way through the landscapes and mindscapes of rural Thailand. A film crew travels from the Thai countryside to Bangkok, asking the people they encounter along the way to expand upon a story involving a wheelchair-bound young boy and his teacher. The resulting stories are later re-enacted by non-professional actors in dramatic re-creations of the freely associated narrative strokes supplied. The daisy-chain structure of interlocking vignettes is inspired by the surrealist game Exquisite Corpses, and its formal strategies are aligned with both documentary realism and the avant-garde, but this boldly original debut looks and feels like nothing else.

Second Run present the film from a new 2K restoration by the Austrian Film Museum and Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Foundation - and includes exclusive extra features.

SPECIAL FEATURES

* Presented from a new 2K restoration by the Austrian Film Museum and Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Foundation.
* Apichatpong Weerasethakul s short film Meteorites (Nimit, 2007)
* New and exclusive filmed interview with director Apichatpong Weerasethakul.
* Booklet featuring a new essay on the film by film historian and author Tony Rayns.
* Original Thai soundtrack in 5.1 Surround & 2.0 Stereo

Region 0