Movie spotlight
Scientist Jim Grayam saves his boss' wife from suicide but then falls in love with her.
This short documentary explores the concept of 'brainstorming' and its potential for innovation. It features historical figures and their groundbreaking ideas, highlighting the importance of collaborative thought and creative problem-solving. The film emphasizes how novel concepts emerge from a free exchange of ideas. It serves as an early exploration of a widely used creative technique.
As a short documentary from 1965, 'Brainstorm' was likely intended for educational or corporate use and received limited widespread critical review. Its value lies in its early conceptualization of brainstorming techniques, which have since become a staple in creative industries.
An early, brief exploration of the concept of brainstorming.
Highlights the importance of idea generation and collaboration.
More of a conceptual piece than a traditional film.
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The film features historical figures like David Sarnoff and Thomas Edison, demonstrating their contributions to innovation and ideas, even if posthumously through archival footage or references.
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This is probably the most complex role I ever saw Jeff (no - rey) Hunter ever undertake, and he's actually not at all bad. He is "Grayam", a man who comes to the aid of the slightly inebriated wife of his boss. "Lorrie" (Anne Francis) is co...