Movie spotlight
C'est de l'art
This series, assembled in a film, presents the singular view of contemporary artists on major works of art history. The words of these free spirits make each work see each work as a dynamic form, in the process of becoming, crossed by multiple energies. The artists' voice-over narration frees the creative possibilities of the image - sound and image playing with each other, animated by the same spring: what is seeing?
Insights
Plot Summary
A quirky short film that presents a humorous, abstract view of art and its creation. It features a series of bizarre and visually striking scenes, showcasing unusual objects and actions presented as if they were high art. The film is a playful commentary on the subjective nature of artistic interpretation.
Critical Reception
As a short film, 'C'est de l'art' received limited widespread critical review. It is primarily known within circles that appreciate avant-garde and experimental filmmaking, often cited as an early example of Jean-Pierre Jeunet's distinctive visual style and dark humor.
What Reviewers Say
Visually inventive and eccentric.
A brief but memorable display of surreal humor.
Showcases Jeunet's early directorial flair.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this short film is not readily available.
Fun Fact
This short film was directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet, who would later go on to direct critically acclaimed features like 'Delicatessen', 'The City of Lost Children', and 'Amélie'.
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