Points on a Line

About This Movie

Points on a Line dives into a fascinating dialogue between two architectural masterpieces, the Farnsworth House and the Glass House. It's not just about structure; it's about the tension between the curator and the architect, blurring those lines in a way that’s both cerebral and visually striking. The tone feels almost contemplative, inviting you to ponder the nuances of originality versus replication in modernism. The pacing is meditative, allowing you to linger on each frame, and the practical effects—if you can call them that—feel seamlessly integrated, almost like they’re part of the architecture itself. A distinctive exploration, to say the least.

Points on a Line is somewhat elusive in the collector's space, with its format history not being widely documented. Early screenings are rare, and any physical media releases seem to be limited, which only adds to its intrigue. Collectors are drawn to its unique take on architectural discourse, but the scarcity can make finding a copy a bit of a treasure hunt. If you stumble upon it, you might just want to hold onto it.