Short Film by Julien Eger and Johann Buchholz. Paris. French with english subtitles. With Gael Leveugle. Bruno Khérroubi. Katharina Grossmann.
poetry dispatch & other notes from the underground
Norbert Blei's Poetry Dispatch and other Notes from the Underground. “We live to taste life twice, in the moment and in retrospection,” said Anaїs Nin.
The coop has flown
Norbert Blei | 1935 – 2013
On the back roads of Door County again
Norbert Blei – 2012
Photo by Bobbie Krinsky
Norbert Blei – 2012
Photo by Jeffrey Winke
Norbert Blei – 2011
Photo by Sharon Auberle
metropolis | the shop | on-line source for jazz, improvised, innovative, adventurous and unheard music. We listen to music and read artists who don’t even exist yet. The Shop is part of the metropolis media group.
N.B.Coop News
Audio Poetry
The Outlaw Poetry Network
Free Outlaw Poetry mp3 for download – Just click on the Image below.
Cross+Roads Press
Cross & Roads Press
Photo by Jude
Norbert Blei Books via David Pichaske of Ellis Press
That is a great film. Surprising story line. Very pure and honest film, and what are we anyway without our dreams?
A winner !!!! Thank you for sharing this.
A very interesting movie on many levels. First of all the idea, and then the question posed. It left many more questions hanging than the one asked. First of all, would it make a difference in what country it was asked? In the end it seemed not a movie aboutdreams, for OF COURSE we all dream, it is a movie about our willingness to discuss or reveal our dreams. In a recent documentary about Sweden one of the things that was said was that Swedish people are private, on a bus they do not converse with perfect strangers the way Americans do. Would Americans share their dreams more readily than the French? Secondly, was it the manner the question was delivered that made most people unwilling to share their dreams? If you were confronted with both a camera and a microphone, would you be all that willing to share a dream? If one asked the question first, and then asked for permission to film, would it make it a difference? I loved the boldness of the one man who did share his dream. He was not afraid. It made me want to do this experiment myself, with a different technique.
The grainy quality to the film itself was dream like. I should think I would be very sad if I couldnt dream. I dream of France often.
Pepel, we would be someone else’s dream.
as a dreamer of dreams i shall continue to dream with abandon….
Dear friend
It is very brief but fantastic thought provoking
Really i like it
I liked the response of the guy under the trees–“got any money?”–yes –a dream is worth a fortune!–melodies are born in dreams–good film