Rockflow

About This Movie

Rockflow from 1968 is a fascinating artifact, really. The way it transitions from being part of a mixed media show at Electric Circus to this more expansive piece is intriguing. It feels like a semi-documentary that doesn't quite commit to narrative but instead immerses you in its unique sonic and visual landscape. The music by the Chambers Brothers adds a layer of depth, enhancing the experience. There's a certain rawness to it, a vibe that's hard to pin down, but you feel it. The atmosphere is both chaotic and meditative, a juxtaposition that kind of pulls you in without letting you escape too quickly. Definitely a film for those who appreciate the experimental side of cinema.

Rockflow has seen limited releases over the years, with most copies existing in obscure formats. It's not the easiest film to hunt down, which adds to its allure for collectors. The blend of documentary style with experimental elements makes it a curiosity, and its connection to the Electric Circus gives it a bit of that underground scene cachet. Interest among collectors is growing, especially those drawn to avant-garde and 60s counterculture films.