Color Sequence
One of Grant's most interesting and important films is Color Sequence (1943) which consists only of pure solid-colour frames that fade, mutate and flicker. He made the film as a research into colour rhythms and perceptual phenomena, and although it now appears not only visually exciting but also as a precedent for the work of younger film-makers like Paul Sharits, Grant himself found the film to be too disquieting when it was first screened (cf. the Film Exercises), and it received little further play until the 70s.
Storyline
One of Grant's most interesting and important films is Color Sequence (1943) which consists only of pure solid-colour frames that fade, mutate and flicker. He made the film as a research into colour rhythms and perceptual phenomena, and although it now appears not only visually exciting but also as a precedent for the work of younger film-makers like Paul Sharits, Grant himself found the film to be too disquieting when it was first screened (cf. the Film Exercises), and it received little further play until the 70s.
London Can Take It!
6.6Hyper Sonic
5.4Death Angel - Sonic German Beatdown - Live in Germany
6.2Sikandar Ka Muqaddar
5.6Soup or Sonic
6.3It's Hard to Be Nice
7.2Box
4.5Accidentally
4.4Breaking and Re-entering
6.0Derelicts
5.0A very Sonic Christmas
6.8The Vapening
10.0Shivering and Shaking
6.8Noblesse: The Beginning of Destruction
6.7Noite em Chamas
6.0P!NK: The Truth About Love Tour - Live from Melbourne
8.2I, the Executioner
6.9The Pride of Company Three
7.0