Into Great Silence
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| + | '''''Into Great Silence''''' ({{lang-de|Die große Stille}}) is a 2005 [[documentary film]] directed by [[Philip Gröning]]. An [[co-production (media)|international co-production]] between France, Switzerland and Germany, it is an intimate portrayal of the everyday lives of [[Carthusian]] monks of the [[Grande Chartreuse]], a monastery high in the [[French Alps]] ([[Chartreuse Mountains]]). | ||
| + | ==Production== | ||
| + | The idea for the film was proposed to the monks in 1984, but the Carthusians said they wanted time to think about it. They responded to Gröning 16 years later to say they were willing to permit him to shoot the movie if he was still interested. Gröning then came alone to live at the monastery, where no visitors were ordinarily allowed, for a total of six months in 2002 and 2003. He filmed and recorded on his own, using no [[artificial light]]. | ||
| - | [[Into Great Silence]], recommended by [[Johan Tahon]] | + | Gröning then spent two and a half years editing the film. The final cut contains neither spoken commentary nor added sound effects. It consists of images and sounds that depict the rhythm of monastic life, with occasional intertitles displaying selections from [[Holy Scripture]]. |
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| - | [[Ruhr pijplijn naar Antwerpen]] | + | |
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| - | [[Hnita Hoeve]] | + | |
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| - | [[TLP Pakistan]] [[Saad Rizvi]] | + | |
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| - | Kant vond een moeder die uit [[plichtsbesef]] een goeie moeder wilde zijn, een betere moeder dan een moeder die instinctief een goede moeder was, dat weet ik wel | + | |
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Into Great Silence (Template:Lang-de) is a 2005 documentary film directed by Philip Gröning. An international co-production between France, Switzerland and Germany, it is an intimate portrayal of the everyday lives of Carthusian monks of the Grande Chartreuse, a monastery high in the French Alps (Chartreuse Mountains).
Production
The idea for the film was proposed to the monks in 1984, but the Carthusians said they wanted time to think about it. They responded to Gröning 16 years later to say they were willing to permit him to shoot the movie if he was still interested. Gröning then came alone to live at the monastery, where no visitors were ordinarily allowed, for a total of six months in 2002 and 2003. He filmed and recorded on his own, using no artificial light.
Gröning then spent two and a half years editing the film. The final cut contains neither spoken commentary nor added sound effects. It consists of images and sounds that depict the rhythm of monastic life, with occasional intertitles displaying selections from Holy Scripture.
