Ilppo Pohjola Trailers
After Everything Trailer1 Plus 1 Plus 1 - Sympathy for the Decay TrailerThe Annunciation Trailer
Most Popular Ilppo Pohjola Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Love Is a Treasure Trailer (2002)
28 February 2002
Love Is a Treasure is a 55-minute film about the world of women who have developed psychoses. It consists of five episodes each telling the story of one woman.
After Everything Trailer (2014)
07 March 2014
After EverythingThe film shows a dystopian world where brutality and inhumanity are commonplace and part of everyday routine.
The Annunciation Trailer (2011)
06 November 2011
This charming and casually reverent work is an authorized single-screen version of an installation by celebrated video artist Ahtila.
Where Is Where? Trailer (2009)
20 September 2009
Where is Where? is an experimental film that quarters the screen in order to have four different scenes play simultaneously.
Daddy and the Muscle Academy Trailer (1991)
17 October 1991
Tom of Finland is one of the gay world's few authentic icons. His drawings have had an enormous influence on gay identity.
Asphalto Trailer (1998)
25 September 1998
As a conceptual fiction, Asphalto describes the relationship of a man and a woman by means of metaphor and visual symbols related to asphalt, service stations, and automotive sports.
1 Plus 1 Plus 1 - Sympathy for the Decay Trailer (2012)
25 September 2012
1 Plus 1 Plus 1 – Sympathy for the Decay is an abstract expressionist film in three episodes about the consequences of moral choices.
P(l)ain Truth Trailer (1993)
01 March 1993
P(l)ain Truth tells the story of the emotional and physical transition of a transsexual woman through poetic visuals.
Routemaster Trailer (1999)
01 January 1999
Routemaster is a montage of rhythmically organised repetitions and involves an abstraction of motion that increases in frequency and scale.
Tokyo Noise Trailer (2002)
01 November 2002
Tokyo at the beginning of the 21st century, its inhabitants and artists. An observation and diagnosis of the modern Japanese metropolis: the singularity of unusual creative individuals is merely a response to the majority Japanese society.
