Guacamole

About This Movie

So, 'Guacamole' from 1975 is a curious piece. It really leans into that poetic surrealism vibe, ya know? The experimental relationship between image and sound here is something else. It’s all about loss of innocence, diving deep into the essence of the human spirit. The pacing can be a bit slow, but it’s intentional—allowing you to absorb the atmosphere and reflect. The visuals are striking, often leaving you feeling a bit disoriented, which I think plays into its themes beautifully. You can sense the weight of the Guggenheim Fellowship behind it, making it a unique artifact in this era's film landscape.

Finding 'Guacamole' on physical media can be tricky; there’s not a lot of widespread release, and it often pops up in niche collections. The film’s experimental nature and its Guggenheim funding make it a point of interest among collectors who appreciate avant-garde cinema. It remains somewhat obscure but has that allure for those digging into the depths of 70s film history, adding layers of intrigue to any collection.