Fictional Art Film

About This Movie

Fictional Art Film feels like a time capsule of the New York art scene, capturing the rawness of the 70s and 80s through Auder's intimate lens. It’s a blend of personal narrative and broader cultural commentary, showcasing an array of characters who defined that era. The pacing is reflective, meandering at times, almost like a stream of consciousness; you get lost in the moment with the filmmaker. What stands out are those candid, unpolished performances from friends and artists, giving it a genuine vibe that’s hard to replicate. It's distinctive in how it weaves personal history with the fabric of art, making you ponder the connection between life and creativity.

Fictional Art Film is a bit of an enigma in collector circles, largely due to its obscure director and limited release. Copies are hard to come by, which adds to the intrigue for those looking to explore the depths of Auder's work. The film's unique blend of personal and artistic narratives makes it a talking point among serious collectors, as it encapsulates a very specific time in New York's art history that remains underappreciated.