
The Blood of a Poet
Told in four episodes, an unnamed artist is transported through a mirror into another dimension, where he travels through various bizarre scenarios.

The Orphic Trilogy(3)
Decadent, subversive, and bristling with artistic invention, the myth-born cinema of Jean Cocteau disturbs as much as it charms. Cocteau was the most versatile of artists in prewar Paris. Poet, novelist, playwright, painter, celebrity, and maker of cinema—his many talents converged in bold, dreamlike films that continue to enthrall audiences around the world. In "The Blood of a Poet," "Orpheus," and "Testament of Orpheus," Cocteau utilizes the Orphic myth to explore the complex relationships between the artist and his creations, reality and the imagination.

The Blood of a Poet (1932)
Told in four episodes, an unnamed artist is transported through a mirror into another dimension, where he travels through various bizarre scenarios.

Testament of Orpheus (1960)
Outside time and reality, the experiences of a poet. The judgement of the young poet by Heurtebise and the Princess, the Gypsies, the palace of Pallas Athena, the spear of the Goddess which pierces the poet's heart, the temptation of the Sphinx, the flight of Oedipus and the final Assumption.
Testament of Orpheus
7.7Mikey and Nicky
6.9The Other Side of the Wind
6.7Orpheus
7.6Van Gogh: Painted with Words
7.3Mata Hari
6.2Junebug
6.6The Night of Varennes
6.8Heaven and Hell
5.6The Girl Who Stayed at Home
5.3Education for Death: The Making of the Nazi
6.9Get Rid of Yourself
9.0Cat People
6.9Shortbus
6.3Paper Moon
7.9Throne of Blood
7.9Un Chien Andalou
7.4In the Name of the Father
7.9Solaris
7.8Red Dawn
5.7