Very Nice, Very Nice

About This Movie

So, 'Very Nice, Very Nice' is one of those early experimental docs that really gets under your skin, you know? Arthur Lipsett's unique approach—mixing disjointed images with snippets of everyday speech—captures the absurdity and anxiety of modern life in a way that feels both intimate and unsettling. The pacing is deliberately jarring, making you question the very fabric of what you’re watching. Every frame is like a snapshot, familiar yet alien, tapping into the collective unease of the time. It's a real tapestry of thought and visuals that leaves you pondering long after the credits roll.

This title has seen a few different home video releases over the years, but true collectors often keep an eye out for the original prints due to their rarity. Scanning the market, you’ll find it’s not the easiest film to acquire; it has a somewhat niche appeal that attracts collectors interested in avant-garde cinema. The film's distinct style and historical significance contribute to its growing interest among enthusiasts, making it a curious piece for anyone diving into the experimental documentary genre.