Black Google

About This Movie

So, Black Google... it’s this fascinating exploration, almost like an avant-garde journey into the psyche behind Death Grips' 'Ex Military.' The tone is raw and disorienting, definitely capturing the chaotic energy of the music. You get this almost glitchy pacing that mirrors the band's style, leaving you unsettled yet intrigued. Practical effects are minimal but striking, enhancing the film's experimental vibe. The atmosphere is dense, and if you’re into dissecting art in a visceral way, this one hits differently. It’s not your typical documentary; it’s more of a visual essay, weaving in themes of identity and cultural critique. Definitely a unique find for any collector who appreciates the intersection of music and visual art.

Black Google is a bit of an enigma in the collector's sphere. With no known director and minimal information on its release, it has become somewhat scarce over time, appealing to those who appreciate underground cinema. Many collectors find its unconventional approach to music documentaries particularly intriguing, adding to its allure. There’s definitely a niche audience for this one, making it a curious piece for any serious film library.