In 1978, Ruiz was commissioned to make a television documentary about the French elections from the viewpoint of a Chilean exile in Paris’ eleventh arrondissement. But, contrary to the producers’ expectation, the Left lost. Ruiz seized on this anti-climax to make a documentary about nothing except itself – a film whose central subject is forever lost in digression and ‘dispersal’, harking back to his Chilean experiments of the ‘60s. Its political content is deliberately left negligible: it’s hard to tell at the end who did actually win the election, let alone why.
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Burning Days
Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga
Along Came Love
Sayen: The Huntress
On the Wandering Paths
The Nature of Love
Monster's Battlefield
The Edge of the Blade
Perfect Days
Good Boy
Lisa Frankenstein
The Rapture
On the Pulse
Jim's Story
Cash Out
Jigen Daisuke
Skal: Fight for Survival
F
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba -To the Hashira Training-In 1978, Ruiz was commissioned to make a television documentary about the French elections from the viewpoint of a Chilean exile in Paris’ eleventh arrondissement. But, contrary to the producers’ expectation, the Left lost. Ruiz seized on this anti-climax to make a documentary about nothing except itself – a film whose central subject is forever lost in digression and ‘dispersal’, harking back to his Chilean experiments of the ‘60s. Its political content is deliberately left negligible: it’s hard to tell at the end who did actually win the election, let alone why.
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