My Film with Andrei, Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Document a Sex Party.

Filmmaker Kevin B. Lee embarks on an unconventional journey to create a documentary about Andrei Tarkovsky's seminal film 'Stalker,' but his project takes an unexpected turn when he delves into the philosophical and erotic themes of the film. Through a blend of personal reflection, archival footage, and speculative narrative, the film explores the tension between art, desire, and the boundaries of cinematic representation. It questions the nature of obsession and the process of filmmaking itself.

The film garnered attention in experimental and academic film circles for its unique approach to documentary filmmaking and its engagement with the legacy of Andrei Tarkovsky. It was praised for its intellectual depth and ambitious concept, though its niche appeal and unconventional structure meant it was not widely reviewed by mainstream critics.

• An intellectually stimulating and unconventional exploration of Tarkovsky's 'Stalker'.

• Praised for its brave and personal approach to documentary and film analysis.

• Found to be challenging and highly niche by some viewers.

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The film utilizes a unique methodology where director Kevin B. Lee engages with the themes of Tarkovsky's 'Stalker' by re-enacting scenes and concepts in his own life and filmmaking process, blurring the lines between observer and participant.