The Art We Deserve?

This insightful documentary explores the evolving landscape of contemporary art in the late 1970s, questioning the accessibility and societal relevance of avant-garde movements. It features interviews with prominent critics, artists, and educators who debate the definition of 'art' and its place in public discourse. The film delves into the challenges faced by artists in communicating their visions to a broader audience.

Critically acclaimed for its intellectual depth and balanced perspective, 'The Art We Deserve?' was praised for its ability to engage with complex artistic theories in an accessible manner. Audiences found it thought-provoking, though some debated the film's ultimate conclusions on the nature of art's societal impact. It's considered a significant piece in art documentary history.

• Praised for its intelligent and accessible exploration of contemporary art debates.

• Applauded for featuring a diverse range of voices from the art world.

• Noted for its thought-provoking questions that resonate beyond the film's runtime.

Google audience: Viewers consistently lauded the film for its clarity in explaining complex artistic concepts and for sparking engaging discussions about art's role in society. Many appreciated the diverse perspectives presented, though some felt it left certain controversial art forms inadequately addressed.

Nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, Winner of the Golden Hugo for Best Documentary at the Chicago International Film Festival.

The film's director, Anya Sharma, initially struggled to secure funding because many believed a documentary on art theory would not attract a large audience.