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An obscure arthouse film from the 1970s. If you want to watch a rare, old film that's hard to see anywhere else, this one's for you. For those of you wondering what this is about: it's a meditation on the human condition set in a dystopian future—and it has no dialogue at all! We're providing you with everything needed to download and watch this obscure flick, so don't waste any more time thinking about it. We're all agreed that this movie is one of the best available on the net today. And, as you can see from the screenshot here, it looks great! Don't think about whether you might enjoy it—just go ahead and download it now. You won't regret it. A young man who wishes to learn to play chess has been sent from his home to be trained at a distinguished chess school. He meets a group of 'inmates' who share his passion for chess and despite their unconventional living conditions, they become friends. "This is not a movie, this is an art form. It is the experience of watching a movie. It is an attraction, not an escape." Garry Winogrand "A film is more than three minutes of film. A work of art is more than three minutes of celluloid." Douglas Sirk We actually stumbled on this one by accident. But we don't think you'll regret it. This film's got it all: Impressive cinematography, intriguing characters and a very old-fashioned (though perfectly fitting) plot. It's an excellent use of over 13 gigabytes and, as the screenshots will show you, the DVD looks great. And if that's not enough to convince you, we've got one more thing to say: we were hugely impressed by the visual effects—and we bet you'll be too. An old man (Vincent Price) is haunted by various visions of his past as he nears death. This is a short film from 1982 about a man who talks about his life and how he became homeless. It also contains interviews with other homeless people talking about their own problems and how they became homeless. It was made for the BBC by the National Film & Television School. "The one thing I have learned in life, is not to question my own sanity." Jim Carrey "A person without imagination is like a fish without a bicycle - it can't cycle." John Lennon "Art is what you can get away with." Christopher Isherwood "Desert Island Discs" - 14 May 2008 - BBC Radio 3 : From Art to Artifice : "The Tarkovsky Film", by Tom de Castella (BBC Radio 3) Shoot! (1967). Directed by Frederick Wiseman. 1h. The End of Sanity (1968). cfa1e77820
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