That’s the wrong hue!
Derek Jarman: Life as Art. Andy Kimpton-Nye. 2004.
This post is part of The Tilda Swinton Project.
That’s the wrong hue!
Derek Jarman: Life as Art. Andy Kimpton-Nye. 2004.
This post is part of The Tilda Swinton Project.
I got this from here.
I’ve seen a gazillion things with Swinton by now, but this is the first (longer) interview I’ve seen with her. She’s rather interesting, actually.
It’s an interesting interview, but er I’m not really that into watching interviews, really, so I have to give this the top possible rating I could ever give an interview.
Tilda Swinton: The Love Factory. Luca Guadagnino. 2002.
This post is part of The Tilda Swinton Project.
The Dilapidated Dwelling. Patrick Keiller. 2000.
I was unable to locate this documentary anywhere for my Tilda Swinton project. If somebody knows where it can be found (either in some physical format or online), please let me know.
Visions of Heaven and Hell. Mark Harrison, Leanne Klein. 1994.
This is a documentary TV series about the Internet and technology narrated by Tilda Swinton.
The programme starts with a disclaimer about how difficult it’s to say what the future’s going to be like, but they’re pretty much correct about a lot of what they were predicting. Especially about the impact of the Internet. You can find this and be depressed on Youtube.
“They are always on-line and never off-duty.”
This post is part of The Tilda Swinton Project.
Fruits of Fear. Ngozi Onwurah. 1990.
You can watch this on Youtube.
“Every time you buy a Cape apple you’re buying a bullet to kill our people.” This is a documentary short with a simple message: Boycott South Africa Now. (I.e., in 1990.)
While the message is clear, I’m surprised at how fairly they present Thatcher’s point of view: We do get to hear her full er line of reasoning before it’s rebutted.
“Just don’t buy those apples.”
This post is part of The Tilda Swinton Project.