![]() ![]() In terms of Hitchcock’s filmmaking style, I can’t really find much except for the frequent use of the fade. This in contrast to the lighter modern day scenes make it seem as if it is fading light to dark, comparing the past and present. In many parts of the graveyard sequence, it is quite dark. Another interesting aspect of the short film is the choice to film the modern-day set in broad daylight. It is as if the point of view was from a perspective of a ghost that has seen this past and present. ![]() There is no dialogue further mystifying it. This in combination with the setting and organ music creates a very dream-like sensation. As a result, there is constant movement in the short film. ![]() The artist has the images fading frequently with each one to two second scene. This juxtaposition is bizarre but very interesting. What the artist seemed to have done was take footage of the set in 2006 and cut that up and matched it with the cut up graveyard scene. This short film by Wago Kreider is directly inspired by Vertigo, as the artist seemed to have chopped up a particular sequence and paralleled it with the present day setting of the film. ![]()
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