Untitled

About This Movie

Untitled from 1971 is this odd little gem that feels like a personal diary filtered through the lens of a filmmaker who once sold Italian Ice. It's an exploration of light and shadow, both literally and metaphorically, as it captures the essence of Saul Levine's life and work. The pace is contemplative, almost languid, and you can feel the warmth of summer enveloping the visuals. The themes of surface versus depth really resonate; it’s not just about what you see but what lies beneath. You can sense that every choice of image was deliberate, creating a dense atmosphere that stays with you long after the credits roll.

Untitled is a rare find, often overshadowed in discussions about 70s experimental cinema. The scarcity of prints makes it a fascinating piece for collectors, particularly those interested in the avant-garde and personal cinema. It’s not the easiest film to track down; most copies are either in archives or part of private collections. Its distinctive approach to visual storytelling and the personal touch of Levine’s narrative adds to its allure among devoted film enthusiasts.