The Colour of Chips

About This Movie

The Colour of Chips intricately weaves the surreal and the everyday, echoing the stylistic fingerprints of Parajanov's original work. Set against the backdrop of Blackpool's vibrant seaside, it’s a visual feast where color and sound play off each other, almost as characters themselves. Francesca Levi’s direction feels like a dream, with a pacing that shifts between languid and frenetic, inviting viewers to lose themselves in its oddity. Mica Levi’s score further enhances the atmosphere, blending haunting melodies with a sense of playfulness that’s distinctive to her style. There's a whimsical yet contemplative tone throughout, making it a unique exploration of identity and place.

The Colour of Chips has had limited releases, which contributes to its allure among collectors. Originally part of a series, its unique blend of visual and auditory artistry makes it a standout piece for those interested in contemporary experimental cinema. As time goes on, its scarcity and the intriguing backstory surrounding its production may elevate its status among niche collectors.