7360 Sukiyaki

About This Movie

7360 Sukiyaki is a curious piece that really bends the boundaries of film as a medium. It’s not just a viewing experience; it's this tactile exploration of cooking film stock, which somehow translates into a kind of chaotic beauty on screen. It's reminiscent of Conrad's earlier work, like Curried 7302, in its structural experimentation. The pacing can feel disjointed but that adds to its raw atmosphere, almost like an avant-garde collage. The film’s visuals are striking, born from the very manipulation of its material. There's something compelling in how it challenges conventional aesthetics, making you rethink what film can be—and that’s what keeps it lingering in the mind long after.

7360 Sukiyaki is somewhat of an underground gem that doesn’t pop up often in discussions, making it a curious find for collectors. The film exists mostly in niche circles, and copies are few due to its avant-garde nature and the ephemeral quality of its production methods. As a piece from the early 70s, it reflects a moment when filmmakers were really beginning to play with the form and substance of cinema, which adds an extra layer of interest for those into experimental works.