There's No Hurry
There's No Hurry

Movie spotlight

There's No Hurry

2012
Movie
42 min
Russian

Every year, 25,000 people die on Russian roads. You could say a whole city is disappearing from our planet. And about a third of its "residents" were involved in an accident due to speeding. Many drivers do not consider acceleration even at 30 km / h a violation, but statistics show that they are wrong. Five different stories combined in movie almanacs will make every viewer, at least, think about the right choice of speed. Both on the road and in life.

Insights

IMDb7.5/10
Director: Sarah P. ScottGenres: Documentary, Short

Plot Summary

This documentary short film explores the life and art of renowned potter, Harrison McIntosh. Through interviews and observations, it delves into his creative process, his enduring passion for ceramics, and his significant contributions to the field of American craft. The film captures the essence of McIntosh's dedication to his art, highlighting his unique artistic vision and the meticulous skill involved in his work.

Critical Reception

There's No Hurry received positive attention within the documentary and craft communities for its intimate portrayal of Harrison McIntosh. Critics and viewers alike praised its sensitive direction and its success in capturing the spirit of the artist and his dedication to his lifelong pursuit. The film is often cited as a valuable document of a significant figure in 20th-century American ceramics.

What Reviewers Say

  • A touching and insightful look into the life of a dedicated artist.

  • Successfully captures the passion and meticulous nature of Harrison McIntosh's work.

  • Praised for its sensitive direction and respectful tribute to a master craftsman.

Google audience: Audience reviews are generally positive, appreciating the film's focus on the artist's dedication and the beauty of his craft. Many found it inspiring and a well-made tribute to Harrison McIntosh.

Awards & Accolades

Screened at various film festivals and recognized for its artistic merit in documenting craft.

Fun Fact

The documentary was filmed over several years, allowing director Sarah P. Scott to build a deep rapport with Harrison McIntosh and capture the natural flow of his creative life.

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