February 2–27, 2005

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

Drawing from the writings of Gilles Deleuze, most notably his two-volume work Cinema 1 and Cinema 2, this series provides an overview of some of the more significant works discussed by the late French philosopher.

Wednesday02February

7:00 pm

India Song

Directed by Marguerite Duras, 1974

Screening on Film

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

9:00 pm

La Jetée / Every Man For Himself

Screening on Film

Sunday13February

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

7:00 pm

The General Line AKA The Old and the New

Directed by Sergei Eisenstein and Grigori Alexandrov, 1929

Live Piano Accompaniment by Yakov GubanovScreening on Film

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

9:00 pm

L'Atalante

Directed by Jean Vigo, 1934

Screening on Film

Sunday20February

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

7:00 pm

The Passion of Joan of Arc

Directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer, 1928

Live Piano Accompaniment by Yakov GubanovScreening on Film

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

9:00 pm

Ordet

Directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer, 1955

Screening on Film

Sunday27February

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film

7:00 pm

Film / Variety

Live Piano Accompaniment by Yakov GubanovScreening on Film

March 9–May 4, 2005

Philosophy and Film: Deleuze

February 22–April 5

Harvard Undergraduate Cinematheque

March 7–April 12

Albert Serra, or Cinematic Time Regained

April 4–May 5

Wang Bing’s Youth Trilogy

April 7

The Shochiku Centennial Collection

April 11–May 9

Planet at 50

April 13

The Yugoslav Junction Continues!

April 14

Theo Anthony, Subject to Review

April 17

The Ideal Cinematheque of the Outskirts of the World

April 18–May 18

Deleuze: Philosophy and Film