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So, 'Brunner ist dran' from 1973 is quite the oddity, you know? It's a TV movie with this experimental flair, based on Baudelaire's text. The director—unknown, adding to its mystique—seems to have aimed for a very deliberate pacing, using static shots that create this almost meditative atmosphere. The visuals are striking, with every frame feeling like a painting. There's this tension between stillness and the weight of the words being conveyed. It’s not your typical narrative; it’s more of a poetic exploration, which may not appeal to everyone, but if you appreciate that contemplative style, it has its own unique charm. Definitely a conversation starter in any collection.
This film has remained relatively obscure, often missed by mainstream collectors, which adds to its allure for those who seek out the unconventional. It's been released in limited formats over the years, making it harder to find in good condition. The scarcity certainly piques interest among niche collectors, especially those drawn to literary adaptations and experimental cinema. A true hidden gem in the landscape of 70s television films.
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