Shot on Super 16mm at 18 frames per second, this visual piece for the Mexican art-rock band 'Diles que no me maten', named after Juan Rulfo's short story of the same name from 'El Llano en llamas', is both an homage to early cinema and a quiet act of resistance against artificially generated imagery. Every illusion was created practically, without digital intervention. No animals were harmed during the making of this project.
Shot on Super 16mm at 18 frames per second, this visual piece for the Mexican art-rock band 'Diles que no me maten', named after Juan Rulfo's short story of the same name from 'El Llano en llamas', is both an homage to early cinema and a quiet act of resistance against artificially generated imagery. Every illusion was created practically, without digital intervention. No animals were harmed during the making of this project.
At the moment we don’t know of any streaming service where you can watch The nights we slept in chairs