In 1969, the painter-sculptor Daniel Pommereulle made his third film, this one financed by Sylvina Boissonnas. Although only a short, Vite was one of the most costly of all the Zanzibar productions. It features, for instance, shots of the moon taken by a state-of-the-art telescope, the Questar, that Pommereulle first saw while visiting Marlon Brando in southern California in 1968. In Rohmer’s La Collectionneuse, Pommereulle and his friend Adrien philosophize on how best to achieve le vide (emptiness) during their summer holidays. Three years later, Pommereulle would transform the word “vide” to “vite” (quickly), signifying his profound disenchantment with the aftermath of the revolution of May ’68. —Harvard Film Archive
0.0/10
5.5/10
Last of the Renegades
Urban Legends: Bloody Mary
War and Peace
Lake Placid 2
Revolutionary Girl Utena: The Movie
Beethoven's 3rd
Puppet Master II
Ricky & Barabba
Donkey's Christmas Shrektacular
Re-Kill
The Last One of the Six
Insane Fight Club
Six Pack
Divorce French Style
Soulless 2
Jennifer Lopez | iHeartRadio Music Festival
Panda
Neuilly sa mère, sa mère !
GCW: Fight Club Houston
Esterno Notte (part II)In 1969, the painter-sculptor Daniel Pommereulle made his third film, this one financed by Sylvina Boissonnas. Although only a short, Vite was one of the most costly of all the Zanzibar productions. It features, for instance, shots of the moon taken by a state-of-the-art telescope, the Questar, that Pommereulle first saw while visiting Marlon Brando in southern California in 1968. In Rohmer’s La Collectionneuse, Pommereulle and his friend Adrien philosophize on how best to achieve le vide (emptiness) during their summer holidays. Three years later, Pommereulle would transform the word “vide” to “vite” (quickly), signifying his profound disenchantment with the aftermath of the revolution of May ’68. —Harvard Film Archive
At the moment we don’t know of any streaming service where you can watch Vite
