Enticements to Voyeurism
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| Susan Adler: Most of your films are based, to some degree, on works of literature, and often by authors with notorious reputations, such as [[Frank Wedekind]], [[André Pieyre de Mandiargues]], and others who are less notorious, such as [[Stendhal]] and [[Robert Louis Stevenson]] . . . | Susan Adler: Most of your films are based, to some degree, on works of literature, and often by authors with notorious reputations, such as [[Frank Wedekind]], [[André Pieyre de Mandiargues]], and others who are less notorious, such as [[Stendhal]] and [[Robert Louis Stevenson]] . . . | ||
| - | [[Walerian Borowczyk]]: If I do a film based on literature on an original story by someone else, what does it matter? Cinema isn't literature; cinema is appearances and, clearly, my way of telling a story isn't the same as the way a writer tells a story. For me movement is creation. It is a pity I can't make films that are completely abstract: after all, people like to watch fireworks displays and sporting events. It is a pity that films haven't taken off in that direction as well. --Susan Adler, "[[Enticements to Voyeurism]], «[[Cinema papers]]», 50, 1985 | + | [[Walerian Borowczyk]]: If I do a film based on literature on an original story by someone else, what does it matter? Cinema isn't literature; cinema is appearances and, clearly, my way of telling a story isn't the same as the way a writer tells a story. For me movement is creation. It is a pity I can't make films that are completely abstract: after all, people like to watch fireworks displays and sporting events. It is a pity that films haven't taken off in that direction as well. --Susan Adler, "[[Enticements to Voyeurism]], «[[Cinema Papers]]», 50, 1985 |
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| - | + | "[[Enticements to Voyeurism]]" (1985) is an interview with [[Walerian Borowczyk]] by [[Susan Adler]] published in ""[[Cinema Papers]]''. | |
| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[Enticement]] | ||
| + | *[[Voyeurism]] | ||
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Revision as of 22:10, 16 January 2019
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Susan Adler: Most of your films are based, to some degree, on works of literature, and often by authors with notorious reputations, such as Frank Wedekind, André Pieyre de Mandiargues, and others who are less notorious, such as Stendhal and Robert Louis Stevenson . . . Walerian Borowczyk: If I do a film based on literature on an original story by someone else, what does it matter? Cinema isn't literature; cinema is appearances and, clearly, my way of telling a story isn't the same as the way a writer tells a story. For me movement is creation. It is a pity I can't make films that are completely abstract: after all, people like to watch fireworks displays and sporting events. It is a pity that films haven't taken off in that direction as well. --Susan Adler, "Enticements to Voyeurism, «Cinema Papers», 50, 1985 |
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"Enticements to Voyeurism" (1985) is an interview with Walerian Borowczyk by Susan Adler published in ""Cinema Papers.
See also
