Done To

About This Movie

"Done To" is quite a curious piece from 1974, isn’t it? The film plays with the dissonance between stark visuals and a complex, often symphonic soundtrack. It's like the images are barely there, almost overwhelmed by the soundscape. There’s this tension of silence against the richness of the audio, creating an almost hypnotic effect. Those few moments where image and sound align feel like rare gems, giving a brief glimpse of connection. It's not easy to describe, because it challenges traditional narrative forms, inviting viewers to ponder themes of perception and reality. And the pacing—definitely not what you'd expect, which makes it all the more intriguing to discuss among fellow collectors.

'Done To' remains somewhat elusive in terms of physical formats, with limited releases over the years, making it a fascinating piece for collectors. Its experimental nature means it doesn’t always pop up in mainstream discussions, but that adds to its allure among those of us who appreciate avant-garde cinema. The scarcity of well-preserved copies and the murky details around its production only heighten interest, as many are drawn to its unique exploration of sound and image interaction.