A House Safe For Tigers

About This Movie

A House Safe For Tigers is a fascinating blend of documentary and drama that stretches the boundaries of traditional storytelling. The film features the musings of director Torbjörn Axelman and musician Lee Hazlewood, creating an almost dreamlike atmosphere. The presence of the psychic Fedra adds a layer of the surreal, with her cryptic references to tigers and the looming forces of evil. It’s all wrapped in this slow, meditative pace that really lets you sink into the mood. Practical effects are minimal, but that's part of its charm; it’s more about the philosophy and existential reflections than flashy visuals. The performances feel genuine, making you think about the deeper themes of safety and danger in life.

A House Safe For Tigers has a certain cult status among collectors, though it isn’t the easiest film to find on physical media. Originally released on VHS, its scarcity has made it a curious piece for those interested in the 70s avant-garde scene. There's not a lot of information out there, which adds to the allure for collectors who appreciate the obscure and unusual. Its unique blend of documentary and drama, along with the rich thematic elements, keeps it on the radar for niche collectors.